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    Both Russia and the United States have powerful roles in this modern world. They have built up impressive reputations and practically everyone knows of them‚ but that doesn’t make them the same. Because while they do have some similarities‚ they also have many differences. The first‚ and most obvious example‚ would be their opposing governments. It is a well known fact that the two countries don’t get along‚ especially if you know about the recently ended Cold War. Their ideals have opposed for quite

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    been ruled by Russia for centuries when Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev suddenly gifted it to to his native land Ukraine in 1954. Many Russians think Khrushchev was drunk when he signed the Crimea away‚ while others believe he was trying make amends for the Ukrainian famine. When the Soviet Union broke up in 1991‚ Crimea ended up inside an independent Ukraine‚ but as a formally autonomous region — specifically because its culture‚ history‚ and ethnic lines were far closer to Russia than

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    The Life of Catherine the Great: Empress of Russia By Carolly Erickson The Life of Catherine the Great is a 400-page book written by Carolly Erickson that details the interesting life of Catherine. The book was published in 1994 and printed by St. Martin’s Press in New York. Readers are able to purchase/check-out this book in a hardback copy with the ISBN of 0312135033 and also a paperback copy with an ISBN of 978-0312135034. The book features a full-length photo of Catherine in her royal attire

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    Stalingrad‚ the Battle of Kursk‚ and the Battle of Berlin had an unparalleled effect on the outcome of World War II. When these battles are examined from a Soviet angle of appreciation‚ the colossal role that Russia played in the Allies’ victory becomes clear. For starters‚ the sheer fact that Russia joined the fighting in the European theater dramatically changed the trajectory of World War II. The Soviet presence alone meant that Hitler would have to divide both his attention and resources among two

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    the arson charge stating “You are just trying to solve your family problems at our expense.” Her husband continues to receive sympathy from family and friends‚ citing that Anna didn’t take good enough care of her husband. This is a common story in Russia. Few shelters‚ no laws and cultural contingencies allow this kind of ‘institutionalized pathology’ to continue and lead to

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    industrialisation radically changed to push for a far more rapid policy‚ the first ’faze’ of which was Collectivisation. Introduced in 1929‚ Collectivisation was the swift process employed by Stalin to gather all the smallholdings of pre-Industrial Russia into large grouped (or collective) farms‚ controlled by the government as opposed to the peasants. The aim of this was to swiftly increase agricultural output‚ the revenue from which (if traded internationally) could be used to kick-start industrialisation

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    Explain why the Russia revolution failed? In my opinion the failure of the revolution in 1905 was caused by many different contributing factors‚ however the key reason for the failure‚ was the success of state authority and the Tsar retaining control. If the Tsarist state had collapsed‚ as in 1917‚ the revolution would have inevitably been successful. A revolution means to forcibly overthrow a government. In February 1905‚ 400‚000 workers went on strike due to the response of the bloody Sunday;

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    RUSSIA  &  THE  SOVIET  UNION  1917-­1941     TIMELINE   1917  -­‐  Bolshevik  or  ‘October’  Revolution   1917  -­‐  Treaty  of  Brest-­‐Litovsk  signed   1918  -­‐  Start  of  the  Civil  War.  ‘War  Communism’  introduced   1919  -­‐  Formation  of  ‘Comintern’     1921  -­‐  End  of  Civil  War.  Kronstadt  uprising.  Introduction  of  the  ‘NEP’.  

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    PETROGRAD‚ Russia - Many protesters lined up on the streets of Petrograd during the past few days. This event is being called the “March Revolution.” The series of events that occurred during the past couple of months has not been kind to the citizens of Russia. Russia is currently under deep turmoil due to the negative effects of warfare. Russian units have not been quite successful during the Great War as they have lost millions. Over the past couple years‚ war excitement had quickly deceased

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    history. Throughout the Russian czarist period‚ to the legacy of seventy years of communism; Russia has been a country marked by strong central state planning‚ a strict command economy and an overall weak market infrastructure (Goldman‚ 2003). Self-interest‚ manipulation and corruption have all been present in the Russian economy‚ and have greatly helped the few as opposed to the many. To this day‚ Russia still struggles with creating a competitive and fair market. Throughout the czarist period

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