Okay, kiddo, let's talk about the people who lived in the Soviet Union a long time ago.
The Soviet Union was a big country in Europe and Asia that existed from 1922 to 1991. It was made up of lots of different regions and cities, and it was ruled by the government.
One way to understand the people who lived in the Soviet Union is to look at their demographics. That's a fancy word for information about the population.
So, the Soviet Union had a lot of people - around 293 million at its peak. But not everyone was the same. There were different groups of people based on things like age, gender, and ethnicity.
Let's start with age. Like everywhere else, there were children, adults, and old people. But in the Soviet Union, there were even more children than usual. That's because the government encouraged families to have lots of kids, so they would have more workers and soldiers in the future.
Next, we have gender. That's whether you are a boy or a girl. In the Soviet Union, there were slightly more women than men. That's because a lot of men died in World War II, which was a big war that the Soviet Union fought in.
Finally, we have ethnicity. That's where your family comes from and what language you speak. The Soviet Union was made up of many different ethnic groups, like Russians, Ukrainians, and Kazakhs. The government tried to promote equality between these groups, but sometimes there were conflicts between them.
So, that's a little bit about the demographics of the Soviet Union. It was a big and diverse country with lots of people, many of whom were children and women.