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    Imperium Summary

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    Kapuściński’s book Imperium details his experience in Soviet Russia during the height of Stalinism‚ after the Berlin Wall fell‚ and after the fall of the Soviet Union in its entirety. Kapuściński was a Polish journalist who was seven when he first experienced the wrath of the Soviet Union‚ an experience that colors how Kapuściński sees the Soviet Union later on in this book and his life. The word ‘imperium’ that is found several times throughout this book and is the title is defined by Kapuściński

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    well. One such exemplary figure who had a considerable influence on the political future of his own nation as well as the global political order is Alexander Solzhenitsyn. His literary canon‚ especially among them his notable works such as The Gulag Archipelago‚ Cancer Ward and One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich exposed the inhuman conditions of the Soviet prison camps‚ and his campaign ultimately contributed to the fall of the Soviet Empire. His works are an astounding instance of the victory

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    Was Collectivisation a success or failure? Economic AIMS: Large farms = would increase efficiency = fewer workers needed = more man power for industry = increase in production = more overseas trade = even more resources for industrialisation = further increase in production SUCCESSES: 1928-1935 = grain doubles from 11 million tonnes to 75 million tonnes Mass migration from countryside to cities = accelerated urbanisation= relieved

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    It provided jobs for many people and made russia an important power in WWII and the cold war. All this development was at the cost of its citizens. Tens of thousands of people were put in fear of their government and forced labor camps called the gulags. Stalin had created a dictatorship that was far from benevolent. There was little room for the intellectuals to make new discoveries and for people to think outside

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    After the Russian Revolution concluded‚ Joseph Stalin‚ Russian dictator‚ led to power in the Soviet Union. Stalin was a dictator‚ imposing brutal and horrific policies which killed millions of his citizens. He implemented a series of five-year plans‚ which rapidly increased the economic growth of the Soviet Union. It focused on industrialization and agriculture. According to History.com‚ it states “Stalin implemented a series of Five-Year Plans to spur economic growth and transformation in the Soviet

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    Life was hard for the poor in Russia during the revolution they worked very hard for very little pay. The Russian revolution involved the collapse of an empire under tsar Nicholas II the rise of Maxian Socialisim under Lenin and his Bolsheviks. Lenin promised everyone in Russia peace‚ land‚ and bread. A little while the Bolsheviks seized power and took Lenin’s position. Stalin helped hide Lenin while the Bolshevik troops were trying to find him. Trotsky organized the red guards during the Russian

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    Stalin- an Evil Dictator?

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    Stalin: Man or Monster 1. Source A shows Stalin as a man intent on destroying the prosperity of Russia and destroying its people. In contrast‚ source B is showing the opposite. Source A shows Stalin proudly presenting ‘the USSR’s pyramids’ made of the skulls of the people. He has a big grin on his face. Meanwhile‚ source B shows Stalin talking with the workers at a new power station. He is presented as wanting to connect with this people and caring by how he is taking with what is regarded as

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    needed to control any discontent was through the use of force. For Stalin‚ he implemented this through Gulags and the Secret Police. Any type of outright dissent to Stalin would result in the individual being sent to the Gulag‚ a treacherous work camp in Siberia‚ where prisoners could either work to create various projects‚ and in many cases die in the process. 2 million people were deported to the Gulags‚ and hundreds of thousands died. But this was just the beginning- Stalin instilled a greater use of

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    Third Reich against primarily the Jews during WWII‚ or Stalin sending all of the intellectuals to their deaths in the notorious Soviet Gulags. In both of those examples a large majority committed the atrocities against minority people who were very different than they were; ethnically in the case of the Jews‚ and in the intellectual aristocracy in the case of the Gulags. As difficult as it is for us in the west to even ponder how one group of people could condemn another group of their own countrymen

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    Right now in Syria‚ the Syrian government has been engaged in a brutal and violent crackdown against its own people who were demonstrating against the killings of thousands of civilians and unjust imprisonment. The civil strife had ballooned into indiscriminate assaults on civilian areas which in turn have led to horrible situation. While the first generation of Human Rights states that “The right to own property and the right not to be deprived of it arbitrarily”‚ thousands of Syrian people have

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