Which country did not control a piece of germany after world war ii?

great britain

the united states

spain

the soviet union

Spain did not because they were not involved in the second world war, they already had their own civil war going on.

Best   Which event did NOT happen in Germany in the five years after World War II (1945-1950)?
The Berlin Wall was put up between Communist North Germany and capitalist South Germany.
(It went up in 1961, between Communist East Germany and Capitalist West Germany)

2. The Truman Doctrine supported free peoples "resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressures."
This policy was first tested in . The Greek Civil War in 1947

3. By 1955, NATO included all of the following countries EXCEPT .
Hungary

4. In what year did Mao Zedong and the Chinese Communists win the civil war against the Nationalist Kuomintang party, who fled to Taiwan?
1949, although technically the war continues today

5. Which country was NOT in the Warsaw Pact?
Great Britain

6. Who coined the term "Iron Curtain"?
British Prime Minister Churchill (he was not Prime Minister when he delivered the speech)

7. Which country was the first to receive economic and military support under the Truman Doctrine?
Greece

8. Which of the following statements about the 1956 rebellion in Hungary is true?
Technically no answer is correct - the Warsaw Pact invaded Hungary, not just the USSR - your teacher expects this
The Soviet Union invaded Hungary, crushing the rebellion and killing many Hungarians.

9. Which statement best expresses United States' foreign policy during the Cold War?
Prevent the spread of Communism.

10. Which country did NOT control a piece of Germany after World War II?
Spain

11. Who led the Kuomintang, the Chinese Nationalist Party of China from 1926 to 1975?
Chiang Kai Shek

12. Which of the following was a reason for the Korean War in 1950?
North Korean leader Kim Il-Sung wanted to unite Korea by force.

13. What two sides were fighting during the Korean War?
The Communists in the North and the anti-Communists in the South

14. During the Cold War, the doctrine that both the U.S. and the Soviet Union would be destroyed if either side surprised the other with a nuclear attack was called . Mutually Assured Destruction
the Nuclear Winter Policy