Really bad, they were farmers that did not own very much land and worked for food for their own familys but then Stalin had one of his five year plans to make Russia an industrial country so they needed money for this to happen. they came and took away the peasants wheat and exported it overseas. there were approx 100 mill peasants in russia at this time. there were wealthier peasants caled kulaks who Stalin thought got in the way of his plans. Stalin moved all peasants to cultivated farms where they would work for a wage. the government took away all their property though. The kulaks objected to this more because they had more to lose than other peasants. Stalin was very harsh to these kulaks.
Stalin treated the peasants he dealt with very poorly. Stalin would take away these people's rights and force them to do work that they did not want to do.
They stayed poor and lived in fear the same as they did under the previous Dictatorship's.
No, quite the opposite.
4553
Stalin forced peasant farmers to work on "collectives." These were large farms in which many peasants had no individual ownership interest but were forced to work together to raise crops for the state rather than for themselves. Some peasants who were a little more well off than other peasants were called kulaks. Stalin sent as many kulaks as he could to concentration and work camps.
Answer this question… It forced citizens to treat Stalin as a perfect leader.
Sadly the answer is many millions. The regime in the USSR under Stalin is rivalled only by the Nazis in their inhuman teatment of people under their jurisdiction.
Joseph Stalin
No, quite the opposite.
Joseph Stalin developed a policy that forced the peasants to put their land and animals into state owned collective.
4553
Like peasants. They were queens and the peasants were poor people who worked the land or made the things that were needed.
Stalin forced peasant farmers to work on "collectives." These were large farms in which many peasants had no individual ownership interest but were forced to work together to raise crops for the state rather than for themselves. Some peasants who were a little more well off than other peasants were called kulaks. Stalin sent as many kulaks as he could to concentration and work camps.
Answer this question… It forced citizens to treat Stalin as a perfect leader.
the conditions were poor and the peasants who worked could not afford shelter
Sadly the answer is many millions. The regime in the USSR under Stalin is rivalled only by the Nazis in their inhuman teatment of people under their jurisdiction.
Joseph Stalin as involved in the communist party. He let the party with Lenin and Trosky. Stalin overtook the power from both and turned the free will of the peasants, and made them believe he was doing them the best. Stalin turned it into a dictatorship
Millions of Soviet peasants starved to death when collective agriculture failed.
Joseph Stalin confiscated grain in order to export as much grain as possible to get as much international trade credit as he possibly could. This income would then fuel his plan to industrialize Russia under his Five Year Plans. Grain was also confiscated grain from the peasants to feed his factory workers. In other cases grain was taken from the peasants in order to starve them into complying with his collective farmland system. He met no resistance in that other communists were to fearful of opposing Stalin. His control of the military prevented any generals from helping peasants as well.