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Polish-Soviet interwar border at the Curzon Line

Ricardolindo

Well-known member
Location
Portugal
Suppose that, during the Polish-Soviet War, either the Soviets did not advance beyond the Curzon Line and try to take Warsaw or they were able to hold there during the Polish counter-offensive. What are the effects of this? For one, Interwar Poland would be much more heterogeneous. BTW, assuming Hitler still comes to power, would Stalin be willing to invade Poland along with him, considering that, unlike in our timeline, it has very few Ukrainians and Belorusians?
 
Suppose that, during the Polish-Soviet War, either the Soviets did not advance beyond the Curzon Line and try to take Warsaw or they were able to hold there during the Polish counter-offensive. What are the effects of this? For one, Interwar Poland would be much more heterogeneous. BTW, assuming Hitler still comes to power, would Stalin be willing to invade Poland along with him, considering that, unlike in our timeline, it has very few Ukrainians and Belorusians?

So, does anyone else have any thoughts on this? I think this would be better for Poland, as it would be much more heterogeneous and those eastern areas were very undeveloped. Also, assuming World War II still plays out roughyl like in our timeline, would Germany keep Pomerania and Silesia, as there would be no need to compensate Poland for lost territory in the east?
 
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