Boris Yeltsin
Most likely opponents of both Mikhail Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin included hardline communists and conservative elements within the Soviet establishment. These opponents were resistant to the reforms and liberalization efforts initiated by Gorbachev, such as perestroika and glasnost, and later opposed Yeltsin's push for a market economy and political democracy. Additionally, nationalist movements in various Soviet republics also challenged their authority and policies, seeking greater autonomy or independence.
Dialogic is a made up term by the Russian philosopher Mikhail Bakhtin which stands for the constant use of dialogues in a literary work, which is opposed by the term monologic.
Gorbachev was not elected Russia was a communist country when he was its leader. The Politburo decided who was in charge and the population of Russia didn't vote. Since 1989 there has been "elections " but Russia is far from a democracy and seems to be more communist each year under Putin rule.
With Cookie in hand and Birthmark on head. He initiated "Perestroika" which literally translates to restructuring, and ended the command economy; a direct control by Joseph Stalin's own hand; and "Glasnost", openess opposed to the terrorfied silence induced by Stalin.
With Cookie in hand and Birthmark on head. He initiated "Perestroika" which literally translates to restructuring, and ended the command economy; a direct control by Joseph Stalin's own hand; and "Glasnost", openess opposed to the terrorfied silence induced by Stalin.
On August 16, 1991, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev was placed under house arrest during a coup attempt by high-ranking officials opposed to his reform policies. The coup ultimately failed, resulting in the collapse of the coup plotters' leadership and contributing to the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
they opposed i think it was Stalin or lenin. either way they opposed a Russian leader and hated communism.
Kulak
KULAK
Kulak
They were called kulaks.
because their culture is dieing out