In spite of Stalin's collectivization programme, production did not in
harvests of 1930-33 led to one of the worst famines in the Soviet History.
EXERCISE
Objective Questions
I. Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs)
1. V. I. Lenin, the leader of the Bolsheviks, returned to Russia from exile in
(a) October 1917
0 (6) July 1911
(c) March 1907
0 (d) April 1917
2. Abdication of the Russian Tsar took place in
(a) January 1917
(b) March 1917
(c) June 1917
(d) August 1917
Socialism in
Answers
Answer:
the leader of the Soviet Union from 1924 till 1953. It analyses the reasons for his actions and their results, as well as the causes of his popularity in Russia today. It offers an analysis of the phenomenon of Stalinism and of its significance for Russia and beyond. In the late 1920s – early 1930s Stalin directed the massive and rapid industrialisation of the country and the forced collectivisation of its agriculture. The industrialisation was based on forced labour, and collectivisation on repression, but both helped to create the material base for the Soviet defence industry. In the late 1930s Stalin unleashed mass terror against the Soviet people, in which millions perished. In his view this helped to rid the country of any potential internal enemies on the eve of the coming war. The USSR, together with its allies, won the Second World War, but at the cost of dozens of millions of lives. Stalin was instrumental in creating the post-war order.
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Explanation:
1 Stalin's economic aims after 1929: the great turn. 85 ... The key debate on page 104 of this chapter asks the question: Were Stalin's ... as significant a stage in Soviet communism as had Lenin's fateful decision to.