A HISTORY OF RUSSIA |
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Página 597
... collective farmers could best be provided for by allowing them to carry on their own private economies , while the collective as a whole produced marketable surplus . The peasants , however , were as easy to spoil as children . They ...
... collective farmers could best be provided for by allowing them to carry on their own private economies , while the collective as a whole produced marketable surplus . The peasants , however , were as easy to spoil as children . They ...
Página 613
... collective farms , half the cattle , sheep , and hogs were the personal property of individ- uals , not of the collectives . Less than two - thirds of gross agricultural produc- tion could be attributed to the collectives as such , and ...
... collective farms , half the cattle , sheep , and hogs were the personal property of individ- uals , not of the collectives . Less than two - thirds of gross agricultural produc- tion could be attributed to the collectives as such , and ...
Página 708
... collective lands . In 1950 it was suddenly announced that the " link " system , emphasizing the work of individuals , was interfering with large- scale mechanized agriculture and should henceforth be restricted to certain specialized ...
... collective lands . In 1950 it was suddenly announced that the " link " system , emphasizing the work of individuals , was interfering with large- scale mechanized agriculture and should henceforth be restricted to certain specialized ...
Contenido
INTRODUCTORY | 3 |
The Question of Feudalism | 73 |
The Triumph of Moscow | 79 |
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Términos y frases comunes
accepted administrative agricultural Alexander Alexis Allies army authority autocracy Baltic Bolsheviks Boris boyars Cadets capital capitalist Catherine Central Committee century chief Church Commissar Communism Communist Congress of Soviets constituted continued coöperation cossacks Council death decree democratic despite Dmitry Duma dvoriane economic effort elected Emancipation emperor established Europe factories forces foreign France German grand prince Ibid increase industry Ivan Ivan the Terrible Jews Kerensky Kiev Kievan labor land landlords Lenin March masses Mensheviks ment military Minister Moscow Muscovite Nicholas nobility nobles Novgorod official oprichnina organization Orthodox Party peace peasantry peasants percent Peter Petersburg Petrograd Poland Polish Politburo political population principle production provinces Provisional Government reform regime remained revolution revolutionary ruler Slavs social socialist Soviet Union Sovnarkom Stalin steppe Supreme Privy Council Tatar tion trade treaty Trotsky tsar Ukraine Vladimir Volga West Western workers zemsky sobor zemstvo