explain the collectivisation policy of stalin
Answers
Answer:Collectivization, policy adopted by the Soviet government, pursued most intensively between 1929 and 1933, to transform traditional agriculture in the Soviet Union and to reduce the economic power of the kulaks (prosperous peasants). Under collectivization the peasantry were forced to give up their individual farms and join large collective farms (kolkhozy). The process was ultimately undertaken in conjunction with the campaign to industrialize the Soviet Union rapidly. But before the drive began, long and bitter debates over the nature and pace of collectivization went on among the Soviet leaders (especially between Stalin and Trotsky, 1925–27, and between Stalin and Nikolay Bukharin, 1927–29).
Explanation:
Stalin introduced a major transformation in agriculture through the means of Collectivization. This system was enacted to improve the production of agricultural goods. In this system, the small landholding of peasants was merged into a large estate. In this way, the large estate came to be known as kolkhoz. This system was implemented to all the peasants however, some of them were left independent, but were treated unsympathetically.