Hitler's whole ideology was based around fucking up Russian Communism - the supposed centre of international Jewry - and gaining living space for the burgeoning German population, served by Slavic slave races, so an invasion was inevitable. If he'd delayed it and concentrated on the African campaign, thereby divesting the British of much of their strategic resources, then he could have had more short term success.
Do not have any illusions that Stalin and his cohorts saw the Pact as anything but a respite in which they could build up their army (and a vehicle for gaining some cheap Polish territory) and it's preposterous to assume that they would have stood aside while an irreversibly oppositional ideology closed ranks, strengthened holdings in Europe and made alliances with Eastern European countries, all with the clear aim of fucking them up. Once the Soviet economy got fully mobilised for war, there was nothing that could stop it.
Fun fact: the Allied forces in Europe after D-Day only faced around 20% of the German armed forces. The rest was trying to put a stop to the communist juggernaut.
Conclusion: no.
Do not have any illusions that Stalin and his cohorts saw the Pact as anything but a respite in which they could build up their army (and a vehicle for gaining some cheap Polish territory) and it's preposterous to assume that they would have stood aside while an irreversibly oppositional ideology closed ranks, strengthened holdings in Europe and made alliances with Eastern European countries, all with the clear aim of fucking them up. Once the Soviet economy got fully mobilised for war, there was nothing that could stop it.
Fun fact: the Allied forces in Europe after D-Day only faced around 20% of the German armed forces. The rest was trying to put a stop to the communist juggernaut.
Conclusion: no.