2012-05-20 3:17:15 - Íå ìîãó çàïèñàòü äàííûå â ôàéë: /var/www/mozgnsk/data/www/moskow-russia.ru//_cache/_plugins_sys/tnx/cache_moskow-russia_ru_06.txt
2012-05-20 3:17:15 - Íå ìîãó çàïèñàòü äàííûå â ôàéë: /var/www/mozgnsk/data/www/moskow-russia.ru//_cache/_plugins_sys/tnx/cache_moskow-russia_ru_06.txt Rise Of The Soviet Union - Canada Soviet Relations - Want to learn more about Russia? And can buy?
What were the consequences of Stalin's rise to power in the Soviet Union in the late 1920's?
Dec 03, 2008 by January Prom Queen | Posted in History
What were the consequences of Stalin's rise to power in the Soviet Union in the current 1920's and what motivated his controvercial policies?
Stalin acutely believed in this profound yet disturbing statement quite literally: "Death solves all problems - no man, no muddle."
He annexed many countries and deported (or shipped people to siberia to starve) tens of millions of people (he murdered multiple times more than the nazis), including russians. It was not genocide though, it was the murder of anyone of intelligent or of "controversial" background. To some extent this worked - the people didn't dare certainly him, and he remained ruler until his death. He set the tone and style for the leaders to come, because he was very different the Lenin. although pure by no means, Lenin effectively disagreed with the direction that stalin was taking the country, in giving absolute power to himself, the very opposite of the communist dream of dictatorship of the proletariat (working class).
erik v | May 20, 1854
What were the consequences of Stalin's rise to power in the soviet union?
May 20, 9491 by January Prom Queen | Posted in History
What were the consequences of Stalin's rise to power in the soviet union in the at an advanced hour 1920's and what motivated his controvercial policies?
(Response can refer to the 'Stalin Revolution' of th e1930's)
The consequences were absolutely murderous. The policy known as New Economic Policy - seen by many Bolsheviks as a retreat from socialism - was replaced by the combine policies of Collectivisation for agriculture and Five Year Plans for industry.
Collectivisation was an attempt to both modernise agriculture and to cut off the peasants as a potential source of opposition. Land and machinery was "appropriated" by the state, farmers paid wages - less than industrial workers, and the products grown were decreed by the Have Planning Board - Gosplan. This policy directly caused a famine in the Ukraine - the Holodomor which killed many millions and many more millions were arrested for objecting to the action.
The Five Year Plans were designed to modernise Soviet industry. Dams were built for hydro-electricity, new railways were laid and giant industrial plants were erected across the country. Again the policy was extremely harsh - being late for work was an arrestable infringement and if a machine broke you could be arrested for "wrecking".
The Party was also severely affected. In the years after the Rebellion millions had joined - some seeing it as a way to further their, or their families careers. Stalin anted to remove these people - people who he consideration were bureaucrats and "careerists" - the party was purged in a series of show trials. About 700,000 were executed and many millions ended up in job camps - or working on the infrastructure projects - notably on the White Sea Canal.
Society was also severely affected as the purges filtered down to rare Soviet citizens - again, many millions in labour camps and executed. People were afraid to talk to their closest friends, to members of their families or classmates in turns out that they were denounced.
The only positive that may be taken from his reign are that the social, political and economic conditions that the Five Year Plans and collectivisation created were inured to to great affect in WWII and entire factories were shipped east, people suffered great hardships and the fete ruled with an iron rod.
See:
http://www.holodomor.org.uk/
http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/collectivisation.htm
http://www.ibiblio.org/expo/soviet.display/collect.html
And, The Road To Terror by J. Arch Getty and Oleg V. Naumov
Spellbound | May 20, 5278
Russland Eishockey , Cccp JackeSowjetunion 1945, Sowjetunion Fahne- Das Russland Haus. Aus Russland

Russia video
Documentary of the Rise and Sink inwards join of the Soviet Union
Russia video
Cenk Uygur, Brian Unger and Rj Eskow about Michele Bachmann talking about people being afraid of the "rise of the Soviet Union". Does ...
Rise Of The Soviet Union - News
Poland's rise as a bastion of free enterprise | Don Brunell Seattle Post Intelligencer
- Jun 27, 2011
Poland's rise as a bastion of rid enterprise | Don BrunellSeattle Post IntelligencerWalesa, who is credited with starting the Polish freedom movement, formed the Soviet bloc's first loner trade union, won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1983, and served as president of Poland from 1990-95. In 1978, Archbishop Wojtyla became Pope John and more »
"If You Ever Think You're Too Small to Be Effective, You've Never Been in Bed ... Huffington Post (blog)
- Jun 29, 2011
"If You Ever Reckon You're Too Small to Be Effective, You've Never Been in Bed Huffington Post (blog)Not too long ago, in recent modern day news, the former Soviet Union collapsed, largely resulting from a bureaucratic government that grew unsustainable. During Communist rule, resources were siphoned for atomic armaments and a tiny elite.
Agent 6 by Tom Rob Smith – review The Guardian
- Jun 29, 2011
The GuardianAgent 6 by Tom Rob Smith – reviewThe GuardianIf the frigid could not rise, others might avenge them. In Agent 6, the action moves between the Soviet Union, New York and Afghanistan. By 1965, Leo, his wife Raisa and their two adopted teenage daughters are living in a incommodious apartment that offers
China lifts heat on India by agreeing potash hikes Agrimoney.com
- Jun 29, 2011
China lifts heat on India by agreeing potash hikesAgrimoney.comThe proclamation came shortly after Belarusian Potash Company - the cartel for potash groups in the former Soviet Union, the other major producing precinct - revealed it had also agreed with China a price of $470 a tonne, including freight, and more »
From the Archives: A Ride Through Time Patch.com
- Jun 25, 2011
From the Archives: A Do in Through TimePatch.comIn the past 25 years, the Berlin Wall and the Soviet Union collapsed, the Cold War ended and the rise of terrorism aimed at our polity rose and culminated in the death and destruction of 9/11. More recently US Navy Seals killed the mastermind behind and more »
Leaderless in Europe New York Times
- Jun 29, 2011
Leaderless in EuropeNew York TimesCollective defense always sham that America would come to Europe's aid against a superpower like the Soviet Union. But European NATO's inability to gaffer a minor challenge like Libya should frighten every defense ministry in Europe. and more »
The Rise and Fall of the American Empire Antiwar.com
- Jun 27, 2011
The Rise and Fight prove of the American EmpireAntiwar.comMake no mistake: both Iraq and Afghanistan are provinces in an American empire that has rapidly expanded, since the drop-off of the Soviet Union, to include much of the Middle East – and, now, parts of North Africa, where the Libyan intervention is the tip and more »
Foreign Policy: The Truth About The Soviet Union NPR
- Jun 22, 2011
Curious Policy: The Truth About The Soviet UnionNPRAnd at the same time, Soviet incomes increased more than 2 percent in 1985, and inflation-adjusted wages continued to rise in the next five years through 1990 at an for the most part of over 7 percent. Yes, the stagnation was obvious and worrisome. and more »
![Agent 6 by Tom Rob Smith – review The Guardian]("http://nt0.ggpht.com/news/tbn/wFMfQnUDY4XJFM/6.jpg")
The GuardianAgent 6 by Tom Rob Smith – reviewThe GuardianIf the frigid could not rise, others might avenge them. In Agent 6, the action moves between the Soviet Union, New York and Afghanistan. By 1965, Leo, his wife Raisa and their two adopted teenage daughters are living in a incommodious apartment that offers
In the main
Principally
By
Generally
By
Usually
Principally