It's called Glasnost, and it was implemented when Gorbachev was premiere of Soviet Russia. There was another policy called Perestroika, which meant restructuring the economy and political system at the time. Perestroika was also implemented when Gorbachev was premiere. If you are studying for a test, it would be a good idea to learn them both (they're often associated with each other).
When Stalin was in full control of the Soviet Union he revived the once failed attempt to collectivize private farms into government owned and operated farmlands.
Containment was the foreign policy meant to resist the expansion of the Soviet Union. This policy was implemented by the United States in the late 1940s and early 1950s.
Dehumanizing is the process of taking away human qualities from a person. A "people" do not have a policy on this kind opinion, it varies from individual to individual.
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The containment policy was primarily implemented in the context of the Cold War, focusing on preventing the spread of communism. It was notably applied in regions such as Western Europe, particularly through the Marshall Plan, as well as in Asia, with significant military actions in Korea and Vietnam. The policy also influenced U.S. interactions in Latin America and the Middle East, aiming to curb Soviet influence globally.
Glasnost was the new soviet union policy which allowed for more individual freedoms like free speech.
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glasnost
(in the former Soviet Union) The policy of restructuring or reforming the economic and political system, practiced in the 1980s
It was good a good and sound policy. it allowed American tensions between American and the Soviet Union to be decreased.
Mikhail Gorbachev began to change Soviet policy through his introduction of "glasnost" (openness) and "perestroika" (restructuring) in the mid-1980s. Glasnost aimed to increase transparency and freedom of expression, allowing for greater public discussion and criticism of the government. Perestroika sought to reform the Soviet economy by introducing some market-like reforms and reducing the central planning system's grip. These policies ultimately aimed to revitalize the Soviet system but also led to increased demands for political freedom and contributed to the collapse of the Soviet Union.
The word is "glasnost". It literally means "openness" and was used to symbolize the policy of increased transparency and freedom of expression under Gorbachev's leadership. Glasnost allowed for more open discussions of political, social, and cultural issues in the Soviet Union.
It was called "glasnost". This policy encouraged people to express their opinion without any fear from the government. It also gave much freedom to the media. After Gorbachev' s Glasnost many musicians throughout Soviet Union emerged with songs about wanting change in society. Band like " Kino" encouraged young people to be open. In all, Gorbachev' s policy brought openness and freedom to old Soviet Union.
When Stalin was in full control of the Soviet Union he revived the once failed attempt to collectivize private farms into government owned and operated farmlands.
"Glasnost" is a Russian term meaning "openness" or "transparency." It was popularized during the late 1980s as a policy introduced by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, aimed at promoting greater freedom of information, speech, and a more open government. Glasnost allowed for increased dialogue and criticism of the state, which played a significant role in the political and social changes leading to the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
I think you mean Glasnost. Glasnost was a policy of openness pioneered by Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev in the 1980s. It essentially meant more freedom of information and less censorship.