... to iron out the feud between the leftists and rightists whilst reducing both sections power within the party. At the same time, the plans reinvigorated the actual soviet workers who were becoming depressed at the seemingly small achievements of the N.E.P and its semi-capitalist form. It is true that the plans bought huge amounts of glory to Stalin as well as securing his ultimate ... power within the party, but this glory was justified by the revitalising effects of industrialisation on the soviet people and the communist party. Had the N.E.P been allowed to continue, it is my belief th...

• Word Count: 5589
• Approx Pages: 22
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... communist countries in the Warsaw pact helped each other when one country was in a rough situation. When the Soviet Union lost its power and their regime fell, Ceausescu was left alone without protection but he still fought for communist reforms in Romania. He was even willing to interfere ... with people's personal lives and regulate their behaviour. Ceaucescu's need for absolute power and money lead to the exploitation of the people and these reforms resulted in the destruction of his regime. Ceausescu wanted to enforce his Stalinist ideals ... Securitae . Ceausescu directly controlled...

• Word Count: 2728
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... architect-artist V.M. Volchek (1910-1985); laureate of the State prize of the BSSR, the architect O.A. Srahovich (1935-2010); architect Y.I. Kazakov Winner of Lenin and two State Prizes of the USSR, national artist of the USSR, the sculptor A.P. Kibalnikov (1912-1987) headed the creative team. In the development of the project ... The armistice negotiations started in Brest-Litovsk in December, 1917. They were held between the delegations of the Soviet Russia - on the one hand, and Germany and its allies (Austria-Hungary, Turkey, Bulgaria) - on the other. The negotiations lasted until Ma...

• Word Count: 9116
• Approx Pages: 36
• Grade Level: High School