1928- This was also the year he introduced the first Five Year Plan. If you want more rough BACKGROUND information look it up on Wikipedia, but don't rely on it as a source in an assignment etc, because remember it ISN'T RELIABLE...
The greatest changes that Stalin made to Leninism were in the collectivisation of agriculture, the Five Year Plans and in changing in foreign policy doctrine
Exact Figures are unknown due to unreliable statistics. It also depends what is meant by Stalin 'killing' - do you mean directly and/or indirectly? as he killed many during his Purges, but killed many more through his domestic policies of Collectivisation, etc.
It was a policy in Soviet Russia, created by the dictator Joseph Stalin. He believed that if there were only collectively-owned farms, more food would be produced. It turned out to be very unpopular with the peasants, who liked to farm their own land.
People suffered because of Stalin's ruthless punishments. Stalin held mass executions and had hard labor camps for various reasons including: -If you were Jewish -If you were a Kulak who refused to cooperate with collectivisation -If you expressed opposition to his regime in any way. -If you fell into German controlled USSR territory during WW2 and supported or helped the German military in any way. -If you were a Soviet soldier who surrenderred.
Stalin Introduces the First Five Year Plan, the main goal was to catch up with western nations economically. this was done by collectivizing farms so that more peasants could be sent to work in heavy industry. thus making the USSR a leading industrial and military power.
Collectivisation & The five year plans
The greatest changes that Stalin made to Leninism were in the collectivisation of agriculture, the Five Year Plans and in changing in foreign policy doctrine
Atheism was a major quality Stalin emphasized. He also supported equality and socialism. Meaning everyone should be of the same wealth. This was show-cased in Stalin's collectivisation policy.
Exact Figures are unknown due to unreliable statistics. It also depends what is meant by Stalin 'killing' - do you mean directly and/or indirectly? as he killed many during his Purges, but killed many more through his domestic policies of Collectivisation, etc.
It was a policy in Soviet Russia, created by the dictator Joseph Stalin. He believed that if there were only collectively-owned farms, more food would be produced. It turned out to be very unpopular with the peasants, who liked to farm their own land.
Stalin followed the policies that: -Religion was not necessary and largely dounounced. -Harsh punishment solved issues. -Rebellion was intolerable and any threats were to be eliminated. -Industrialization
1924 - 1953 Stalin controlled Russia.
Stalin's main goal was to transform the USSR from a backward nation to a nation who could overtake the advanced countries. He said that Russia was backward in terms of its military, industry and agriculture and may be beaten and enslaved if she did not become powerful. Stalin's main efforts were across three different areas. Firstly, the Five Year Plans sought to transform industry, secondly collectivisation and the transformation of agriculture and finally Stalin wanted to take control over the Russian people, he did this through the Purges and mass propaganda.
Stalin had Russian peasants form collective farms in order to a. spread communism. c. improve food imports. b. improve food production. d. give more control to the farmers.
1953 was Stalin's last year of leadership. He died March 5, 1953.
People suffered because of Stalin's ruthless punishments. Stalin held mass executions and had hard labor camps for various reasons including: -If you were Jewish -If you were a Kulak who refused to cooperate with collectivisation -If you expressed opposition to his regime in any way. -If you fell into German controlled USSR territory during WW2 and supported or helped the German military in any way. -If you were a Soviet soldier who surrenderred.
Stalin Introduces the First Five Year Plan, the main goal was to catch up with western nations economically. this was done by collectivizing farms so that more peasants could be sent to work in heavy industry. thus making the USSR a leading industrial and military power.