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War Against Japan Yalta Conference
1,454 words
The Yalta Conference was one of the most important
events in history, let alone, this century. It
took place from February 4 to February 11, 1945,
at Yalta, Crimea, a port / resort . The three main
individuals at this meeting were Churchill of
Great Britain, Roosevelt of the United States and
Stalin of the U. S. S. R, known back then, and now
known as Russia. Roosevelt had two primary goals
at Yalta, and he secured them both, during the
negotiations. One these key objectives was to
involve Stali...
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Soviet Union German Forces
1,426 words
... of their coal production, 38 % of their grain,
and 84 % of their sugar (Hasler, p. 174). As much
as possible was removed from the west and brought
east, primarily to Siberia. Over 1, 000 factories
and plants were removed and brought east, and
millions of families relocated deeper into Russia.
The Russian system was able to respond well to the
need for production caused by the war. In 1942,
they were able to produce twice as many weapons as
Germany, everything from automatic pistols to
tanks ...
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Animal Farm Stalin And Napoleon
905 words
The novel Animal Farm, by George Orwell, was an
allegory about the Russian Revolution in which the
author used a farm and its members to symbolize
major characters and their actions. In this
composition, I will reveal to you many of Joseph
Stalin s important contributions and how they
relate to the actions of Napoleon from Animal
Farm. I will break this topic down into the
following three parts, their rise to power,
Stalin's Five Year Plan, and their use and abuse
of authority. When Lenin died i...
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Who Was To Blame For The Cold War
1,440 words
I GOT AN A STAR AT GCSE LEVEL FOR THIS ESSAY,
ENGLISH SPELLING... HOPE U LIKE... Everyones
opinion is different, some say one thing, some say
another but the big question is, who was to blame
for the Cold War? The United States of America?
The Soviet Union? Maybe it was inevitable and
bound to happen, but maybe it was partly both of
their faults. Could the Cold War have been
prevented? There are many points that can argue
and back up all of the above opinions. I will be
examining different sourc...
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Facets Of Russian Communism Within Fictional Utopian Literature
2,310 words
... he ideas of Socialism, Marx published a few
highly controversial news articles and had to end
up fleeing to France in fear of being arrested. He
continued to write controversial articles and
books and soon after became friends with Fredrick
Engels, a man who had written on the oppression of
English workers. As they had different strong
points, the two men decided to work together to
get their point to a larger audience. After trips
to England and settlement in Belgium, Marx wrote
the lead pa...
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One Country First Place
835 words
Most Stalinist's don't seem to think it was a bad
idea, but we don't even have to delve into the
writings of Trotsky (who made it crystal clear
that socialism in one country cannot work! ) to
learn that socialism can never be national. As far
back in 1848 in the Communist Manifesto Marx and
Engels closed with the phrase "workers of the
world UNITE" not "workers of Germany UNITE!" or
"Workers of India UNITE!" . It is impossible for
it to be kept in one nation! Never mind Leon
Trotsky (who many St...
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Ministry Of Truth Forms Of Media
882 words
Stalin and Big Brother achieved total control, not
only of social and economic aspects of the state,
but also of their people's personal lives. They
did this first and foremost by constantly
observing the people. Both Stalin & 'The
Party' believed in total control over their 'party
members'. The objectives of the Spies, the
Ministry of Truth, Thought Police, and the tele
screens in Oceania are mirrored in Stalin's Russia
by the actions of the KGB, and all the
technologies they used to monito...
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Differences And Similarities Between Hitler Mussolini Stalin
1,129 words
Differences and Similarities Between Hitler,
Mussolini, and Stalin (1) The similarities between
Hitler, Stalin and Mussolini are as follows: 1)
All three leaders despised democracy, which is why
they favored authoritarian type of government.
Hitler, Stalin and Mussolini used to associate
democracy with weakness and they all succeeded at
exploiting its weaknesses. 2) The leaders of
Germany, Italy and USSR had a negative attitude
towards Christianity, because they considered it
as religious form o...
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Truman And The Cold War
2,073 words
Truman and the Cold war Harry S. Truman, the 33 rd
president from 1945 - 1953 greatly exaggerated
Russias power and scared the U. S. citizens and
government into a Cold War and power struggle.
After World War II it was inevitable there would
be a power struggle, as the two most powerful yet
completely different countries, Russia and the US
emerged as the world leaders. Russia and the US
were allies during the war, but with their
entirely different government structures, and the
power-hungry Stal...
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Five Year Plans First World War
2,305 words
Bolshevik revolution The Bolshevik revolution
occurred in November of 1917, its aim was to
create a workers paradise and a dictatorship of
the proletariat. By 1930, the Bolsheviks had
imposed a totalitarian rule over Russia. This
period can be divided into two distinct eras.
Firstly, there was the period from 1917 - 1924,
which included the decision to seize power, the
civil war and a consolidation of power under the
new economic policy. The second period occurred
after Lenin's death, where oppo...
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World War Ii Bomb Was Dropped
2,339 words
In Cold War Cold War In the post World War II era,
a war arose between the Soviet Union and the
United States, but in reality there was never
really any documented fighting between the two
nations, thus spawning the catch phrase Cold War.
Even though both countries were ready to go to war
at the blink of an eye and almost did, the
powers-that-be never got the nerve to authorize a
nuclear war that would have made World War II look
like child s play. This was a war fought in the
political ring, an...
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Nineteen Eighty Four Orwell
2,673 words
Communism Through The Eyes of George Orwell
Throughout history, writers have written about
many different subjects based on their personal
experiences. George Orwell was the pen name of
Eric Blair. He is one of the most famous political
satirists of the twentieth century. He was born in
Bengal, India in 1903 to an English Civil Servant
and died in 1950. He attended Eton from 1917 to
1921, and served with the Indian Imperial Police
in Burma from 1922 to 1927 before moving to
Europe. Two of his mo...
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Great Leap Forward Mao Zedong
1,359 words
History has shown that strong individuals and
revolutionary ideas can have a major impact on a
country. Leaders are often driven by what they
perceive as a desire to create a more perfect
country. Frequently their egos and methods sway
them from the realization of the ideals they set
out to achieve. Every country has encountered a
noteworthy leader at one point or another. Some
countries realize this, and take advantage of the
fact, while others let him or her pass slip away.
A great leader has ...
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Soviet Russia Red Army
607 words
The Life Of Joseph Stalin The Man of Steel, or
Stalin, was born in Georgia, was educated at the
Tiflis Theological Seminary from which he was
expelled for propagating Marxism. He joined the
Bolshevik underground and was arrested and
transported to Siberia. He escaped in 1904. The
ensuing years witnessed his closer identification
with revolutionary Marxism, his many escapes from
captivity, his growing intimacy with Lenin and
Bukharin, his early disparagement of Leon Trotsky,
and his co-option, in...
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Forced To Resign Nikita Khrushchev
1,609 words
Nikita Khrushchev rose to power after the death of
Stalin. He was a leader who desperately worked for
reform yet his reforms hardly ever accomplished
their goals. He was a man who praised Stalin while
he was alive but when Stalin died Khrushchev was
the first to publicly denounce him. Khrushchev
came to power in 1953 and stayed in power until
1964, when he was forced to resign. Stalin died
without naming an heir, and none of his associates
had the power to immediately claim supreme
leadership. T...
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Napoleon Spread Lies Stalin And Napoleon Spread Lies Animal
725 words
Napoleon and Stalin: In his Communist Manifesto,
Karl Marx described his vision of the future,
where the proletariat, or working class, rises up
to topple the bourgeoisie and create a society
without social classes. The Russian revolution of
1917, led by Vladimir Lenin, attempted to do just
that. Lenin died in 1924, several years after the
revolution, and Joseph Stalin rose to replace him,
forcing rival Leon Trotsky to resign. In George
Orwell's Animal Farm, Napoleon the pig represents
Stalin, a...
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Five Year Plans People Of Russia
814 words
In the beginning Communism seemed to the people of
Russia as a utopian ideal. The promise of the
elimination of classes, of guaranteed employment,
The creation of a comprehensive social security
and welfare system for all citizens that would end
the misery of workers once and for all. Lenin s
own interpretation of the Marxian critique was
that to achieve Communism there would first have
to be a socialist dictatorship to first suppress
any dissent or protest. Through coercive tactics
this new gov...
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Five Year Plans First Five Year Plan
737 words
Stalin: Did His Rule Benefit Russian Society
Stalin: Did His Rule Benefit Russian Society And
The Russian People? I. Introduction A. Thesis B.
Statement of problem II. Beginnings A. Childhood
B. The Making of a Revolutionary III. The Five
Year Plans in Industry A. Progress and Benefits to
Russia B. Downfalls for the People IV.
Agricultural Changes A. Collectivization B. The
Liquidation of the Kulaks C. Famine V. Social
Changes A. Social Benefits B. Personal
Advancements C. Woman in Society VI. P...
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Five Year Plan Soviet Union
380 words
Joseph Stalin was a very key person to the Soviet
Union. He was born in Georgia, a territory south
of Russia. Stalin was a very brave individual
because he was punished for reading books about
revolution and social conditions. Through out
Stalin? s life he was a rebel. Stalin was a
realistic ruler. He set high goals for his nation.
As in the five year plan when he pretty much
doubled the expectations for the electricity,
coal, oil, Pig iron, and steel. As Stalin said? to
slow down would mean to ...
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Five Year Plan People And Animals
1,839 words
Joseph Stalin, leader of Russia (1928 - 1953),
created a Five-Year Plan that included methods and
goals which were detrimental to Russian
agriculture in 1928. Stalin wanted to transform
individual farms into large collective farms
because he saw that the government was losing
money to private traders. This required that the
majority of farmers would have to work and live
together on large state-run farms. Through these
farms Stalin hoped to increase agricultural
productivity, to create grain res...
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