The collective, and as the collective was controlled by the state, ultimately the state.
organized into state farms and collective farms
Stalin's desire to modernise agriculture led him to collectivise the farms, amalgamating them and putting them totally under state control.
It was owned by the British and the French, but governed under international conventions.
A city-state.
Stalin wanted to change soviet policys to help the people of Russie live happy and healthy and industrialization played a huge part in creating jobs then the economy improved
Under Vladimier Lenin, Russia began collectivization. This process continued, and did accelerate under Josef Stalin, who followed Lenin. But, Stalin did not cause the acceleration, the communist philosophy that Russia followed called for collectivization.
production on farms declined rapidly
The government continued to own the farmland under the New Exonomic Policy. The only change was that farmers were allowed to run their farms as they saw fit and to sell their produce in private markets. Before the NEP, under Lenin's "war communism," the government owned the land and simply took as much produce from the farmers as they deemed necessary for other purposes leaving the farmers with barely enough to survive.
Swift is now made under the Farmland brand. Farmland hard salami is the same as the Swift.
organized into state farms and collective farms
If you go to the market you can find it under items
Joseph Stalin initiated the collectivization of agriculture in the Soviet Union during the late 1920s and early 1930s. This policy aimed to consolidate individual farms into collective farms in order to increase agricultural productivity and bring control under the state.
Stalin's desire to modernise agriculture led him to collectivise the farms, amalgamating them and putting them totally under state control.
The collective, and as the collective was controlled by the state, ultimately the state.
People are cutting down the rain forests for farmland and money.
The rocky farmland, the elms themselves, the farmhouse … I could go on.
Collectivization in China, initiated in the late 1950s under Mao Zedong, aimed to consolidate individual landholdings into collective farms. This policy led to widespread disruption in agriculture, resulting in reduced productivity and contributing to the devastating Great Famine between 1959 and 1961, which caused millions of deaths. While it intended to enhance agricultural efficiency and promote socialist ideals, the harsh realities of forced collectivization often caused significant suffering and economic setbacks. Ultimately, collectivization had profound social and economic consequences, shaping China's development trajectory for decades.