Editing Brezhnev Doctrine (section)

===A peaceful Brezhnev Doctrine===
When the [[Hungarian Revolution of 1956]] was suppressed, the Soviets adopted the mindset that governments supporting both [[communism]] and [[capitalism]] must coexist, and more importantly, build relations. This idea stressed that all people are equal, and own the right to solve the problems of their own countries themselves, and that in order for both states to peacefully coexist, neither country can exercise the right to get involved in each other's internal affairs. While this idea was brought up following the events of Hungary, they were not put into effect for a great deal of time. This is further explained in the '''Renunciation''' section.<ref name=":5">{{Cite book|title=Law and the Use of Force by States: The Brezhnev Doctrine|last=Rostow|first=Nicholas|publisher=Yale Journal of International Law|year=1981|pages=209–243}}</ref>