By Josh Bloom, Ethan Heffentrager, and Abby Martin.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Soviet Union Under Stalin Josiah, Anya, Travis, Nate, Amanda, John Block 4.
Advertisements

The Soviet Union Under Stalin
Soviet Union Under Stalin
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Soviet Union Under Stalin.
Chapter 15 – Revolution in Russia
The Soviet Union Under Stalin – Part I
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
13.4 Notes.  Analyze the rise of totalitarian regimes…  To understand the Soviet Union under Stalin.
Soviet Union Under Stalin
Nate Hammond, Kevin Snader, Rebecca Schaeffer, Courtney Olson, Adrianna Alvarez.
A Leader’s Statistics: - millions imprisoned or exiled - 6 to 7 million killed by a forced famine -millions executed -4 to 6 million dispatched to forced.
Stalin and Totalitarianism
Lenin to Stalin.
Life in a Totalitarian State Russian Revolution. Terms Pravda, totalitarian state, atheism, socialist realism.
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
A Communist Totalitarian Government. Stalin claimed that Russia had suffered due to its economy being “backwards,” focusing on agriculture and not industry.
The Soviet Union Under Stalin – Part II
A Totalitarian State Victor Castillo The Soviet Union Under Stalin.
Lenin to Stalin Mr. Eischen, Mr. Cleveland and Mrs. McCarthy.
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
LIFE IN A TOTALITARIAN STATE DEANA VELANDRA. AN “IRON AGE” OF TOTALITARIAN CONTROL Totalitarian state- government in which a one- party dictatorship regulates.
LIFE IN A TOTALITARIAN STATE Section By: Gina Pike.
PicConnectionDefinitionTerm 1.Command economy 2.Collectives 3.Kulaks 4.gulag 13-4 Vocabulary.
~Soviet Union Block 4~ Lex Shackles, Dale Stoltzfus, Kim Kassinger.
Russian Revolution. Causes Landless peasantry Landless peasantry Absolute monarchy Absolute monarchy Military inadequately supplied – losing World War.
Soviet Union Under Stalin Vince B Erin S Cody M Wil U Block: 1.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Soviet Union Under Stalin.
Life In A Totalitarian State Sec. 3 Bell Work #4 First ramona prepared a menu secondly deciding on a program and third she invited special guests.
Soviet Union Under Stalin
Totalitarianism in Russia The Soviet Union Under Stalin.
Soviet Union Under Stalin
By: Autumn Thomas. Soon after Joseph Stalin gains control, he turned the Soviet Union into a Totalitarian state, which is a form of government, in which.
By: Maddi Oliver 2 nd hour World History PAGES
Chapter 28: The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution & Stalin’s Soviet Union
Stalin. I. Totalitarian State I. Totalitarian State A. Five Year Plans A. Five Year Plans 1. Plans focused on heavy industry, transportation, agriculture.
Stalin.
Totalitarianism in Russia The Soviet Union Under Stalin.
Soviet Union by Cody Sensenig Seth McKinley Lexi Hoffman Adriana Vargas Smith Alex Rogozin.
Friday 4/4/14 RAP 1.What was the NEP? Who started it? 2.What was the Five Year Plan? Who started it? 3.Which leader, Lenin or Stalin, do you think was.
16.4 Notes: The Soviet Union Under Stalin
Section 15.2 Outline: “From Lenin to Stalin”. A. Building the Communist Soviet Union 1. Government was both democratic and socialistic. Democratic: Elected.
Stalin’s Dictatorship Sara Slusher. Stalin Gains Power A power struggle among communist leaders, the chief contesters being Trotsky and Joseph Stalin.
 A Meghan Petipren Feature Presentation.  Joseph Stalin was originally named Joseph Djugashvili but changed his last name to Stalin, which means “man.
The Soviet Union Under Stalin Chapter 13 Section 4.
Stalin & The Soviet Union 4/26/16. Pages 39 & 40.
Why Did Revolution Occur in Russia in March 1917? Czars had made some reforms, but too few to ease the nation’s tensions. Much of the majority peasant.
Russian Revolution. The March Revolution  The Czar was very inefficient in ruling the country.  Riots broke out among the proletariat.  Pride from.
Stalin’s USSR. Stalin’s 5 Year Plan Stalin wants to create a perfect Communist state His major focus is on industrialization Building industry Improving.
Soviet Union Under Stalin
The Soviet Union Under Stalin – Part II

The Soviet Union Under Stalin
Chapter 28, Section 4: The Soviet Union Under Stalin.
Stalin & the Totalitarian State
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
Stalin.
Stalin.
Soviet Union Under Stalin
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
Chapter
Totalitarianism in the Soviet Union
Hammer, Sickle, and the Mustache
Chapter 14-2 Totalitarianism: Stalinist Russia
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
Presentation transcript:

By Josh Bloom, Ethan Heffentrager, and Abby Martin

Under Stalin’s Rule, the Soviet Union was turned into a totalitarian state controlled by a powerful and complex bureaucracy Totalitarian State=government in which a one party dictatorship regulates every aspect of citizen's lives.

In 1928 Stalin proposed the "five-year plans" It was aimed at building heavy industry, improving transportation, and increasing farm output It brought all economic activity under Governments control The Soviet Union developed a command economy, in which Government officials made all basic economic decisions The plan set high production goals and pushed workers and managers to meet these goals by giving bonuses to those who succeeded and punishing those who didn't Between 1928 and 1939 oil, coal, and steel production grew

Stalin brought Agriculture under Government control Government wanted farmers to produce more grain to feed workers in cities Collectives=large farms owned and operated by peasants as a group. The Government would provide tractors, fertilizers, and better seed. Peasants were permitted to keep their houses and personal belongings They resisted collectivization by killing farm animals, destroying tools, and burning crops Stalin was furious and believed that kulaks, or wealthy farmers, were behind the resistance. Peasants grew even angrier. In response the Government seized all the grain to meet industrial goals, leaving peasants to starve

This led to a terrible famine called the Terror Famine It caused between 5 and 8 million people to die Collectivization increased Stalin's control of peasantry but did not improve farm out put. Feeding the population would still remain a problem in the Soviet Union

Stalin used terror as a weapon He didn’t allow free press and any safe method of voicing protest Critics and grumblers were sent to the Gulag, a system of brutal labor camps where many died In fear that rival party leaders were plotting against him he launched the Great Purge Stalin and his secret police began targeting old Bolsheviks, army heroes, Industrial managers, writers, and ordinary citizens He charged them with a wide variety of crimes The purges increased Stalin’s power This loss would weigh heavily on Stalin when Germany invaded the Soviet Union.

Was used by Stalin. He used Propaganda as a tool to build up a "Cult Of Personality" and make himself appear as a godlike figure due to him trying to boost morale and his faith in the communists system. The public was bombarded by relentless propaganda. For example, billboards and posters were telling workers to meet or over make their production quota. Communists party newspapers would link enemies at home to foreign agents seeking to overthrow the communist regime.

Soviet artists and writers believed that the Bolshevik Revolution was a big step of freedom to them. Books, Art,and Music were all controlled by the government of what was allowed to be published, displayed, and played to the public. Socialist realism was used to show soviet life in a positive way and promote hope in the communist future. Socialist realism - was when Stalin forced artists and writers to work in the type of style he wanted it in. Socialist realism was following after the Russian greats Tolstoy and Chekhov. If writers and artists were to criticize the government's expectations they would face government persecution.

Writers, Composers, and Artists still continued to make great master pieces even though they were under very high restrictions. One novel that was a high seller was written by Yevgeny Zamyatin was called One State this novel was telling about the future and how people would be called by numbers instead of names. Quiet Flows The Don was a novel written by Mikhail Sholokhov and this novel was telling about a man fighting in World War I, Russian Revolution, and the Civil War. He later won the Nobel Prize for literature.

Russification was the act of making a nationalities culture more Russian. 11 Soviet Socialist Republics made up the U.S.S.R. The R.S.F.S.R. was the largest dominate republic and consisted of the old Russian heartland. Other nationalities had their own languages, Historical Traditions, and Cultures. Stalin changed his Policy about autonomy and tried to make cultures more Russian. He required the Russian language to be used in schools and businesses.

The Communist party tried to strengthen its hold on the people, destroying their religious faith. Atheism became an official state policy Communists targeted the Russian Orthodox church, which had strongly supported the Czars. Many Priests and religious leaders were killed or sent to prison camps. At one show trial, 15 Roman Catholic priests were charged with teaching the youth. The state seized Jewish synagogues and banned use of Hebrew. Communists created their own "sacred" texts (made by Marx/Lenin) They even created their own shrines such as Lenin's tomb.

Communists destroyed the old social order of landowning nobles at the top and peasants at the bottom Instead of creating a society of equals, they created a society where a few elite groups emerged as a new ruling class The head of the society consisted of members of the Communist party The Soviet Elite included industrial managers, military leaders, scientists, and some artists and writers. The new system created many benefits and drawbacks

Although excluded from a higher social class, people did enjoy the new benefits. These benefits included, Communist built schools, technical schools and universities, sport programs, cultural activities, political classes, medical care, etc.

Under the Communists, women won equality under the law. The gained access to education and a wide range of jobs. By the1930's, many Soviet women were working in medicine, engineering, or the sciences. Women contributed to Soviet economic growth. Men and women earned the same low salaries.

Between 1917 and 1939, the Soviet Union pursued two very different goals in foreign policy. Lenin and Stalin wanted to bring about the worldwide revolution. They wanted the support of other countries. In 1919 Lenin formed the Communist International. Its purpose was to encourage world wide revolution, and it aided revolutionary groups around the world. The Comintern gained support of groups outside the Soviet Union.

(yay)