explain the circumstances that led to the collectivisation programme in USSR
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6
Answer:
Famine
Explanation:
Bad harvests and the hoarding of grain by kulaks.
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24
Answer:
Circumstances that led to the collectivization programme in USSR was:
- By 1927-1928, there was a severe problem with grain supplies in towns of Soviet Russia. The government fixed the selling prices of grain, but the peasants refused to sell their grain to government buyers at these prices. Stalin believed that rich peasants and traders in the rural areas were holding stocks in the hope of higher prices.
- In 1928, the grain-producing areas were toured by the Party members. They supervised compulsory grain collections and raided the wealthy peasants known as ‘kulaks’. But the problem of shortages was not solved.
- Now, the decision was taken to collectivize farms. It was argued that grain shortages were partly due to the small size of holdings. These small-sized peasant farms could not be modernized. it was decided to establish state-controlled large farms.
- It was only possible by abolishing kulaks and take away land from peasants. These state-controlled farms were to run along industrial lines with machinery. Thus began Stalin’s collectivization program kolkhoz.
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