History, asked by khanabdulrawoof103, 9 months ago

causes for human rights in ussr?explain​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Explanation:

Soviet concept of human rights and legal system The Soviet state was considered as the source of human rights. Therefore, the Soviet legal system regarded law as an arm of politics and courts as agencies of the government. Extensive extra-judiciary powers were given to the Soviet secret police agencies.

Answered by mulemadison
0

Causes of Human Rights in USSR.

Explanation:

Human Rights activities began in the USSR during the 1960's. After the end of Khrushchev's reign, Brezhnev led the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Both these two Soviet leaders used vast political repression during their tenures. This was seen as a major threat to the civil and political liberties of the people.

Several events in 1966-68 were perhaps the main causes that led to the formation of Human Rights Movement in USSR. It was during these years that many writers and journalists were imprisoned in large numbers. The leaders used military force to curb any political reform movements or human rights activists who advocated liberal ideologies.

Human Rights movements and activists demanded various civil rights during the 1960's. They also called upon international communities to support their cause of achieving freedom of expression, religion, speech, self-determination, etc.

Learn more:

What caused Human Rights Movements in USSR?

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Causes of human rights in USSR​.

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