The Historical Works of the Soviet Union,
Part Two:
In 1929, the State of Uzbekistan in the Soviet Union, lets the Muslim and cultural region of Northern Tajik, become its own state within of Soviet Union called the Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic, in the Soviet Union. While Southern Tajik was not a part of the Soviet Union, and instead being a part of Afghanistan.
In 1929, the Soviet Union under its dictator Joesph Stalin banned the weekend and replaced with a 5-day week in which one random day in the week would be selected for a day off. This was designed to increase workdays to help improve the economy and because different family members would work different days meaning the families would be able to spend less time with each other. It was alleged that Joesph Stalin wanted families to spend less time with each other as to try having people have an increased attachment to the Soviet Union. Such a law would often not be completely obeyed, making it difficult to enforce and it would lead to many Soviet people illegally insulting the Soviet Union's government.
Also in 1929, there were people in the Soviet Union called Kulaks. Which were farmers, that used better farms and bigger houses, than other farmers in the Soviet Union. Many, or all of them, could be called somewhat middle-class people. 1,000,000s of people were either Kulaks, or teenage and child sons and daughters, of Kulaks.
Starting in 1929, the Soviet Union under dictator Joseph Stalin, did an anti-Kulak policy. This included deporting many of those in kulak families, towards Siberia or dessert regions with harsher weather, for them and their farms. Where they were forced into less wealthy jobs, of working in mines, or collectivised farms. From 1930-1931 alone, 1,800,000 of them were deported.
As a result, of the deportation, 100,000s of them, knowingly, or otherwise, died during deportation, from 1930-1931 alone. There was also the execution, of at least 30,000 Kulaks. A possible motive for the executions, was that the wealthier than average farmers, were more likely to be anti-communist.
One motive of dekulakisation was that the land of the executed and deported kulaks, was formed into collectivised farms, for other Soviet people. With farm collectivisation being a part of the rapid industrialisation program, mentioned in part 1 of the historical work. All the death, caused by dekulakisation, seemingly wouldn’t have been told to the public, by the government owned newspapers in the Soviet Union.
By the 1930s, the Soviet Union’s people had become less racist. For example, they would want equal legal rights for black people, if they were any in the Soviet Union. The Soviet government themselves supported racial equality. Also by the 1930s, more Soviet people had become communist. The communist party membership had increased by over 4 times.
In 1930, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, began putting people in the Muslim and cultural region Kazakh, into collective farms. With the people in collective farms, having to give much of their farmed food, to the Soviet Union's government. Kazakh was in the Soviet Union and the state of Russia. The farmed food was then sold, to pay for industrial factories, of the Soviet Union. To help with the rapid industrialisation program, of the Soviet Union. Many of the Kazakh people, forced onto collective farms, were previously nomadic herders of farm animals, as in, going around from place to place, with their animals. They were not used to and not trained in working on collectivised farms ,nor was it good for the former herders animals. There would also happen to be a drought in Kazakh, making the food crisis worse.
In 1931, due to people degree of dissent and such a week being hard to hard to enforce, the Soviet Union under Joesph Stalin replaced the 5-day week with a 6-day week, with Saturday being a free day and the other 5 being working days. Sunday was not brought back due to Sunday being a day where Christians went to church, with the Soviet Union's government being atheist.
In 1932, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, would start forcing gulag prisoners, to try building the Kolyma highway, in Siberia. As well as mine for gold near where the road was being built. Death rates of the miners and builders were high, due to the cold temperature.
In the 1930s, Culturally Ukrainian farmers, were against collectivisation. A large amount also wanted Ukraine to leave the Soviet Union and be an independent capitalist nation, which threatened a rebellion and war, against the Soviet Union, to try getting Ukraine non-collectivised, capitalist and independent. The Soviet Union was under communism, Marxism and the Dictatorship of Joseph Stalin. In 1932, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, began taking the food off culturally Ukrainian farmers, in the Soviet Union. The food sold to help pay for factories, to help the rapid industrialisation program.
After the food was taken off Culturally Ukrainian farmers, it caused a famine (people starve to death on mass). This famine was called the Holodomor. This famine has also been called, the Ukrainian Genocide.
The Holodomor would go from 1932-1933. Whether the degree of deaths were intentional or not. It would kill from 3,000,000 to 10,000,00 Culturally Ukrainian farmers, including teenage and child ones.
In 1929, the Soviet Union under its dictator Joesph Stalin banned the weekend and replaced with a 5-day week in which one random day in the week would be selected for a day off. This was designed to increase workdays to help improve the economy and because different family members would work different days meaning the families would be able to spend less time with each other. It was alleged that Joesph Stalin wanted families to spend less time with each other as to try having people have an increased attachment to the Soviet Union. Such a law would often not be completely obeyed, making it difficult to enforce and it would lead to many Soviet people illegally insulting the Soviet Union's government.
Also in 1929, there were people in the Soviet Union called Kulaks. Which were farmers, that used better farms and bigger houses, than other farmers in the Soviet Union. Many, or all of them, could be called somewhat middle-class people. 1,000,000s of people were either Kulaks, or teenage and child sons and daughters, of Kulaks.
Starting in 1929, the Soviet Union under dictator Joseph Stalin, did an anti-Kulak policy. This included deporting many of those in kulak families, towards Siberia or dessert regions with harsher weather, for them and their farms. Where they were forced into less wealthy jobs, of working in mines, or collectivised farms. From 1930-1931 alone, 1,800,000 of them were deported.
As a result, of the deportation, 100,000s of them, knowingly, or otherwise, died during deportation, from 1930-1931 alone. There was also the execution, of at least 30,000 Kulaks. A possible motive for the executions, was that the wealthier than average farmers, were more likely to be anti-communist.
One motive of dekulakisation was that the land of the executed and deported kulaks, was formed into collectivised farms, for other Soviet people. With farm collectivisation being a part of the rapid industrialisation program, mentioned in part 1 of the historical work. All the death, caused by dekulakisation, seemingly wouldn’t have been told to the public, by the government owned newspapers in the Soviet Union.
By the 1930s, the Soviet Union’s people had become less racist. For example, they would want equal legal rights for black people, if they were any in the Soviet Union. The Soviet government themselves supported racial equality. Also by the 1930s, more Soviet people had become communist. The communist party membership had increased by over 4 times.
In 1930, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, began putting people in the Muslim and cultural region Kazakh, into collective farms. With the people in collective farms, having to give much of their farmed food, to the Soviet Union's government. Kazakh was in the Soviet Union and the state of Russia. The farmed food was then sold, to pay for industrial factories, of the Soviet Union. To help with the rapid industrialisation program, of the Soviet Union. Many of the Kazakh people, forced onto collective farms, were previously nomadic herders of farm animals, as in, going around from place to place, with their animals. They were not used to and not trained in working on collectivised farms ,nor was it good for the former herders animals. There would also happen to be a drought in Kazakh, making the food crisis worse.
In 1931, due to people degree of dissent and such a week being hard to hard to enforce, the Soviet Union under Joesph Stalin replaced the 5-day week with a 6-day week, with Saturday being a free day and the other 5 being working days. Sunday was not brought back due to Sunday being a day where Christians went to church, with the Soviet Union's government being atheist.
In 1932, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, would start forcing gulag prisoners, to try building the Kolyma highway, in Siberia. As well as mine for gold near where the road was being built. Death rates of the miners and builders were high, due to the cold temperature.
In the 1930s, Culturally Ukrainian farmers, were against collectivisation. A large amount also wanted Ukraine to leave the Soviet Union and be an independent capitalist nation, which threatened a rebellion and war, against the Soviet Union, to try getting Ukraine non-collectivised, capitalist and independent. The Soviet Union was under communism, Marxism and the Dictatorship of Joseph Stalin. In 1932, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, began taking the food off culturally Ukrainian farmers, in the Soviet Union. The food sold to help pay for factories, to help the rapid industrialisation program.
After the food was taken off Culturally Ukrainian farmers, it caused a famine (people starve to death on mass). This famine was called the Holodomor. This famine has also been called, the Ukrainian Genocide.
The Holodomor would go from 1932-1933. Whether the degree of deaths were intentional or not. It would kill from 3,000,000 to 10,000,00 Culturally Ukrainian farmers, including teenage and child ones.
One Ukrainian teacher later said, “I had 40 young students and I loved children loved them as if they were my own and the kids were such great Ukrainians and I’ll tell you I still miss them, because they all died, from hunger."
People in Kazakh had a famine of their own from 1930-1933, due to food taking, collectivized farming and drought, it knowingly or otherwise, it would kill 1,300,000 Kazakh people, mainly formerly nomadic farmers, who wandered with their livestock. As well as 200,000 culturally Russian and culturally Ukrainian people, living in Kazakh. Part of the reason for this starvation in collective farms, was because the belief that farmers, would be more motivated by serving the Soviet Union turned out to be false.
The newspapers, which were run by the government, would not mention the famines to the people, outside of Ukrainian and Kazakh farming communities. However, the word of the famines would still spread, outside Ukrainian and Kazakh farmers. However, they possibly assumed the word was a false rumour, or the famine or famines, was just an accident.
Joseph Stalin’s wife would hear about the famines and would commit suicide.
Also in 1933, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin finished building, the white Baltic sea canal. This was built prisoners from the gulag slave labour camps. In the building of it, 25,000-250,000 gulag prisoners died building it. This would give the Soviet Union more hydro-electric power, as in electricity power by dams, This would also be helpful for boats travelling in foreign trade, to and from the Soviet Union. However, it was still disappointing, in regards to boat travelling, because the water ended up, not being deep enough:
People in Kazakh had a famine of their own from 1930-1933, due to food taking, collectivized farming and drought, it knowingly or otherwise, it would kill 1,300,000 Kazakh people, mainly formerly nomadic farmers, who wandered with their livestock. As well as 200,000 culturally Russian and culturally Ukrainian people, living in Kazakh. Part of the reason for this starvation in collective farms, was because the belief that farmers, would be more motivated by serving the Soviet Union turned out to be false.
The newspapers, which were run by the government, would not mention the famines to the people, outside of Ukrainian and Kazakh farming communities. However, the word of the famines would still spread, outside Ukrainian and Kazakh farmers. However, they possibly assumed the word was a false rumour, or the famine or famines, was just an accident.
Joseph Stalin’s wife would hear about the famines and would commit suicide.
Also in 1933, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin finished building, the white Baltic sea canal. This was built prisoners from the gulag slave labour camps. In the building of it, 25,000-250,000 gulag prisoners died building it. This would give the Soviet Union more hydro-electric power, as in electricity power by dams, This would also be helpful for boats travelling in foreign trade, to and from the Soviet Union. However, it was still disappointing, in regards to boat travelling, because the water ended up, not being deep enough:
From 1931-1933, even outside of Kazah and culturally Ukrainian farming villagers there had been some degree of starvation in collective farms as the belief that farmers would adjust quickly to family farms turned into collectivised farms, out of motivation to help the Soviet Union, turned out to be false.
In 1933, the 2nd of the rapid industrialisations declared 5-year plans started. In it the rate of building factories increased and the rate of collectivistion decreased.
By 1934 most farming households had been organised into collectivised farms, with collectivisation and industrialistion continuing. Since the start of the program, wealth per person in the Soviet Union had increased. After then, the industrialisation program and wealth per person continued to increase.
In July 1934, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, started a federal police organisation, called the NKVD. In December, a popular Communist leader in the Soviet Union, Sergei Kirov is assassinated, by a fanatic believer of the communist belief Trotskyism. Trotskyism as mentioned in part 1 of the historical work, was created by a man called Leon Trotsky.
In 1936, there was a fascist rebellion in Spain. With fascism being a belief being their country should be a dictatorship, in part to try making certain their country wouldn't become communist. The war was called, the Spanish civil war. The Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, sent some military planes to fight the rebels.
Also in 1936, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin started the great purge, also called the great terror. Meant to get rid of threats that may help overthrow Joseph Stalin’s communist-Marxist extremist, non-Trotskyism, dictatorship. Joseph Stalin claimed the assassination of Sergei Kirov, is evidence as to why the great Purge should be done.
The great purge would start with a number of leaders in the communist party, being sent to court. They were secretly threatened harm on their families, unless they claimed they were Trotskyist. As well as Trotskyists that helped assassinate Sergei Kirov. That also planned to make a deal with the non-communist nation Germany, to overthrow the Soviet Union’s government with Ukraine given to Germany. So they made the claim in court. This forced claim was done to get the Soviet Union’s people not to hate the great purge. Then the leaders were executed. The great purge would then kill 100s of more leaders, in the communist party. Then 80 of the 103 Admirals and Generals, in the Soviet Union. Then 30,000 regular military officers(leaders) in the Soviet Union, who Joseph Stalin claimed plotted rebellion.
In December 1936, the State of Russia in the Soviet Union lets the Muslim and cultural region Kyrgyz, become its own state, in the Soviet Union.
As part of the great purge, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin ordered the NKVD, to spy on people in the Soviet Union. This spying was done by people, who were secretly NKVD police officers. That would spy on neighboring civilians, in the Soviet Union. Anyone who was caught preaching against the Soviet governments, including by preaching Trotskyism was arrested. The NKVD had arrest quotas. There was not as much Trotskyists in the Soviet Union as Joseph Stalin believed. So many NKVD agents arrested people, that disagreed with minor government policies. Believing they might become spies for the country of their Cultural origin, culturally, Latvians, Estonians, Germans, Finns, Iranians, Chinese and Greeks, were also arrested. So 1,000,000 of the those arrested, would be sent to the gulag camps. 400,000-900,000 of them would be executed. This all increased distrust in for one another, for people in Soviet Union. Making people in the Soviet Union, less likely to try spreading beliefs, that people were arrested for in the great purge.
85,0000 Orthodox Christian priest and Bishops, were arrested and executed, in the great purge.
100,000 culturally Polish people were secretly killed, using the NKVD, in the great purge as well, under the belief they might be spies, or soldiers for Poland.
In the great purge, Joseph Stalin then signed 392 NKVD death warrants, for sets of people in the communist party, that weren’t in weak positions. This would kill most of the Communist party members that were not in weak positions. The warrants had 40,000 names.
In the time of the great purge, 174,000 racially and culturally Korean people, in the state of Russia, were deported, by the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin. This was due to Koreans, being believed to be a threat to the Soviet Union. Out of the belief Koreans didn’t identify as people of the Soviet Union. 1,000s of the Koreans died as a result.
Just before the great purge ended the minister of the NKVD, Nikolai Yezhov, was arrested and soon executed by Joesph Stalin. Joesph Stalin claimed Nikolai Yezhov killed more in the great purge than he wanted to, as to make himself not look as bad. Lavretntiy Beria was then made the minister of the NKVD. Lavrentiy Beria would use his position to rape females.
Also just before the great purge, the Soviet Union under Joesph Stalin banned all abortions, claiming it was acceptable to increase the Soviet population, through such pregnancies, all while there was still no sex education in Soviet schools.
The great purge would end in 1938. Also, in the time of the great purge. Joseph Stalin got a picture of him, with a little Siberian girl. It was then shown throughout the Soviet Union, including to schools:
In 1933, the 2nd of the rapid industrialisations declared 5-year plans started. In it the rate of building factories increased and the rate of collectivistion decreased.
By 1934 most farming households had been organised into collectivised farms, with collectivisation and industrialistion continuing. Since the start of the program, wealth per person in the Soviet Union had increased. After then, the industrialisation program and wealth per person continued to increase.
In July 1934, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, started a federal police organisation, called the NKVD. In December, a popular Communist leader in the Soviet Union, Sergei Kirov is assassinated, by a fanatic believer of the communist belief Trotskyism. Trotskyism as mentioned in part 1 of the historical work, was created by a man called Leon Trotsky.
In 1936, there was a fascist rebellion in Spain. With fascism being a belief being their country should be a dictatorship, in part to try making certain their country wouldn't become communist. The war was called, the Spanish civil war. The Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, sent some military planes to fight the rebels.
Also in 1936, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin started the great purge, also called the great terror. Meant to get rid of threats that may help overthrow Joseph Stalin’s communist-Marxist extremist, non-Trotskyism, dictatorship. Joseph Stalin claimed the assassination of Sergei Kirov, is evidence as to why the great Purge should be done.
The great purge would start with a number of leaders in the communist party, being sent to court. They were secretly threatened harm on their families, unless they claimed they were Trotskyist. As well as Trotskyists that helped assassinate Sergei Kirov. That also planned to make a deal with the non-communist nation Germany, to overthrow the Soviet Union’s government with Ukraine given to Germany. So they made the claim in court. This forced claim was done to get the Soviet Union’s people not to hate the great purge. Then the leaders were executed. The great purge would then kill 100s of more leaders, in the communist party. Then 80 of the 103 Admirals and Generals, in the Soviet Union. Then 30,000 regular military officers(leaders) in the Soviet Union, who Joseph Stalin claimed plotted rebellion.
In December 1936, the State of Russia in the Soviet Union lets the Muslim and cultural region Kyrgyz, become its own state, in the Soviet Union.
As part of the great purge, the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin ordered the NKVD, to spy on people in the Soviet Union. This spying was done by people, who were secretly NKVD police officers. That would spy on neighboring civilians, in the Soviet Union. Anyone who was caught preaching against the Soviet governments, including by preaching Trotskyism was arrested. The NKVD had arrest quotas. There was not as much Trotskyists in the Soviet Union as Joseph Stalin believed. So many NKVD agents arrested people, that disagreed with minor government policies. Believing they might become spies for the country of their Cultural origin, culturally, Latvians, Estonians, Germans, Finns, Iranians, Chinese and Greeks, were also arrested. So 1,000,000 of the those arrested, would be sent to the gulag camps. 400,000-900,000 of them would be executed. This all increased distrust in for one another, for people in Soviet Union. Making people in the Soviet Union, less likely to try spreading beliefs, that people were arrested for in the great purge.
85,0000 Orthodox Christian priest and Bishops, were arrested and executed, in the great purge.
100,000 culturally Polish people were secretly killed, using the NKVD, in the great purge as well, under the belief they might be spies, or soldiers for Poland.
In the great purge, Joseph Stalin then signed 392 NKVD death warrants, for sets of people in the communist party, that weren’t in weak positions. This would kill most of the Communist party members that were not in weak positions. The warrants had 40,000 names.
In the time of the great purge, 174,000 racially and culturally Korean people, in the state of Russia, were deported, by the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin. This was due to Koreans, being believed to be a threat to the Soviet Union. Out of the belief Koreans didn’t identify as people of the Soviet Union. 1,000s of the Koreans died as a result.
Just before the great purge ended the minister of the NKVD, Nikolai Yezhov, was arrested and soon executed by Joesph Stalin. Joesph Stalin claimed Nikolai Yezhov killed more in the great purge than he wanted to, as to make himself not look as bad. Lavretntiy Beria was then made the minister of the NKVD. Lavrentiy Beria would use his position to rape females.
Also just before the great purge, the Soviet Union under Joesph Stalin banned all abortions, claiming it was acceptable to increase the Soviet population, through such pregnancies, all while there was still no sex education in Soviet schools.
The great purge would end in 1938. Also, in the time of the great purge. Joseph Stalin got a picture of him, with a little Siberian girl. It was then shown throughout the Soviet Union, including to schools:
Also, during the time of the great purge, the state of Russia, would let the Muslim and cultural region Kazakh, become a state in the Soviet Union. However, there were still small Muslim cultural regions, in the state of Russia, such as Chechnya. The state of Transcaucasia ended itself. By letting its regions, Georgia, Azerbaijan and Armenia, become states in the Soviet Union.