... of the people. There was constant societal opposition to communist rule in Eastern Europe. Although this was mainly in the form of a passive rumbling dissent, there were occasional violent and active shows of opposition to communist rule. The states of Eastern Europe in the post-war period had been forced to adhere to the Moscow line. After 1956 however, with Khrushchev ... violent clashes with the Soviet military. (35) Attempts were also made to split the church from the inside. By 1939 only 12 bishops, out of the 163 who had been active in 1930, remained. (36) These repressive measure...

• Word Count: 5545
• Approx Pages: 22
• Grade Level: High School

... of the people. There was constant societal opposition to communist rule in Eastern Europe. Although this was mainly in the form of a passive rumbling dissent, there were occasional violent and active shows of opposition to communist rule. The states of Eastern Europe in the post-war period had been forced to adhere to the Moscow line. After 1956 however, with Khrushchev ... violent clashes with the Soviet military. (35) Attempts were also made to split the church from the inside. By 1939 only 12 bishops, out of the 163 who had been active in 1930, remained. (36) These repressive measure...

• Word Count: 5545
• Approx Pages: 22
• Grade Level: High School

... of the people. There was constant societal opposition to communist rule in Eastern Europe. Although this was mainly in the form of a passive rumbling dissent, there were occasional violent and active shows of opposition to communist rule. The states of Eastern Europe in the post-war period had been forced to adhere to the Moscow line. After 1956 however, with Khrushchev ... violent clashes with the Soviet military. (35) Attempts were also made to split the church from the inside. By 1939 only 12 bishops, out of the 163 who had been active in 1930, remained. (36) These repressive measure...

• Word Count: 5545
• Approx Pages: 22
• Grade Level: High School

... to be a possibility for Lenin's replacement. He was a good orator, organised, and worked for the benefit of Russia. However, his downfall was that he was a heavy drinker. Tomsky was an active member of trade unions, and had excellent organisational and action skills. He was also a very decisive member of the party, and was a genuine worker of the party leadership. Despite all ... party, and he was not an intellectual like many of the other members were. Kamenev had many points in his favour. The main contributor was that he had been an active Bolshevik and a full time revolutionary sinc...

• Word Count: 3761
• Approx Pages: 15
• Grade Level: High School