PICTURE : Anarcho - Stalinism !! only in Putlerstan ? or its a normal for radicals and marginals ?

[Litwin]

PICTURE : Anarcho - Stalinism !! only in Putlerstan ? or its a normal for radicals and marginals ?

 

[Moonglow]

To bad they didn't dig him up to join the party.

 

[xyz]

Fundamentally opposed ideologies.

Does this have anything to do with that guy from Grazhdanskaya Oborona?

 

[Litwin]

Fundamentally opposed ideologies.

Does this have anything to do with that guy from Grazhdanskaya Oborona?

man frankly , i don't know , but what i know anything goes in putlerstan today :

the famous putlerists , bickers the night wolfs

commies + czar Nikolas, Jesus II

Muscovite commie boss with the main MOC boss

 

[xyz]

I think that at least one of those is fake, the one with the Night Wolves guy has two backgrounds. And the one in the first post is questionable as well.

 

[Oddball]

 

[Litwin]

I think that at least one of those is fake, the one with the Night Wolves guy has two backgrounds. And the one in the first post is questionable as well.

about last one you are right, but this one even batter

and here goes night pocket dogs

here we can see the black 100, Muscovite church and Kremlin night pocket dogs ...BINGO OF FREAKS

 

[Litwin]

 

[Litwin]

 

[Litwin]

I think that at least one of those is fake, the one with the Night Wolves guy has two backgrounds. And the one in the first post is questionable as well.

what do you think about this one ?

 

[Polishprince]

PICTURE : Anarcho - Stalinism !! only in Putlerstan ? or its a normal for radicals and marginals ?

A lot of liberals in the Russian Federation, remember that the USSR was an ultraliberal state that ruled for 75 years.

A lot of Americans still love the Clintons as well.

The Stalin Cult of Personality is still popular with the Russian Left.

 

[Litwin]

PICTURE : Anarcho - Stalinism !! only in Putlerstan ? or its a normal for radicals and marginals ?

A lot of liberals in the Russian Federation, remember that the USSR was an ultraliberal state that ruled for 75 years.

A lot of Americans still love the Clintons as well.

The Stalin Cult of Personality is still popular with the Russian Left.

BS, "Russia" doest have left at all, Stalinists are rightists

 

[Polishprince]

PICTURE : Anarcho - Stalinism !! only in Putlerstan ? or its a normal for radicals and marginals ?

A lot of liberals in the Russian Federation, remember that the USSR was an ultraliberal state that ruled for 75 years.

A lot of Americans still love the Clintons as well.

The Stalin Cult of Personality is still popular with the Russian Left.

BS, "Russia" doest have left at all, Stalinists are rightists

Stalin opposed Hitler, so if he was a "rightist", that makes the National Socialist Party liberal.

 

[Litwin]

PICTURE : Anarcho - Stalinism !! only in Putlerstan ? or its a normal for radicals and marginals ?

A lot of liberals in the Russian Federation, remember that the USSR was an ultraliberal state that ruled for 75 years.

A lot of Americans still love the Clintons as well.

The Stalin Cult of Personality is still popular with the Russian Left.

BS, "Russia" doest have left at all, Stalinists are rightists

Stalin opposed Hitler, so if he was a "rightist", that makes the National Socialist Party liberal.

does it look like a leftists politic to you?

Late 1930s and wartime: Russian comes to the fore
By the late 1930s, however, there was a notable policy shift. Purges in some of the national regions, such as Ukraine, had occurred already in the early 1930s. Before the turnabout in Ukraine in 1933, a purge of Veli Ibrahimov and his leadership in the Crimean ASSR in 1929 for "national deviation" led to Russianization of government, education, and the media and to the creation of a special alphabet for Crimean Tatar to replace the Latin alphabet.[26] Of the two dangers that Joseph Stalin had identified in 1923, now bourgeois nationalism (local nationalism) was said to be a greater threat than Great Russian chauvinism (great power chauvinism). In 1937, Faizullah Khojaev and Akmal Ikramov were removed as leaders of the Uzbek SSR and in 1938, during the third great Moscow show trial, convicted and subsequently put to death for alleged anti-Soviet nationalist activities.

After Stalin, a Russified Georgian, became undisputed leader of the Soviet Union, the Russian language gained greater emphasis. In 1938, Russian became a required subject of study in every Soviet school, including those in which a non-Russian language was the principal medium of instruction for other subjects (e.g., mathematics, science, and social studies). In 1939, non-Russian languages that had been given Latin-based scripts in the late 1920s were given new scripts based on the Cyrillic script. One likely rationale for these decisions was the sense of impending war and that Russian was the language of command in the Red Army.

Before and during World War II, Joseph Stalin deported to Central Asia and Siberia several entire nationalities for their suspected collaboration with the German invaders: Volga Germans, Crimean Tatars, Chechens, Ingush, Balkars, Kalmyks, and others. Shortly after the war, he deported many Ukrainians, Balts and Estonians to Siberia as well.[27]

After the war, the leading role of the Russian people in the Soviet family of nations and nationalities was promoted by Stalin and his successors. This shift was most clearly underscored by Communist Party General Secretary Stalin's Victory Day toast to the Russian people in May 1945:[28]

I would like to raise a toast to the health of our Soviet people and, before all, the Russian people.

I drink, before all, to the health of the Russian people, because in this war they earned general recognition as the leading force of the Soviet Union among all the nationalities of our country.

Naming the Russian nation the primus inter pares was a total turnabout from Stalin's declaration 20 years earlier (heralding the korenizatsiya policy) that "the first immediate task of our Party is vigorously to combat the survivals of Great-Russian chauvinism." Although the official literature on nationalities and languages in subsequent years continued to speak of there being 130 equal languages in the USSR,[29] in practice a hierarchy was endorsed in which some nationalities and languages were given special roles or viewed as having different long-term futures.[30]

 

[Litwin]

Stalin and Russification
Belarus Table of Contents
But the country's misery did not end in the summer of 1944, when the Red Army "liberated" it from the Nazis. Stalin ordered sweeping purges and mass deportations of local administrators and members of the CPSU, as well as those who had collaborated with the Nazis in any way, those who had spent the war in slave labor and prison camps in Germany and were now "ideologically contaminated" in Stalin's view, those who were suspected of antiSoviet sentiments, and those who were accused of "bourgeois nationalism." Only in 1971 did the Belorussian SSR return to its pre-World War II population level, but without its large Jewish populace.

The wartime devastation of Belorussia--the loss of people, homes, animals, public buildings, educational and cultural resources, roads, communications, health care facilities, and the entire industrial base--was complete. To make up for the industrial loss, Stalin ordered the building of new factories and plants, more efficient than most of those elsewhere in the Soviet Union.

One of the devices Stalin used to "protect" Belorussia (and the rest of the Soviet Union) against possible Western influences was a program of intensive Russification, thus creating a cordon sanitaire for Russia along the Polish border. Consequently, most key positions in Minsk, as well as in the western provincial cities of Hrodna (Grodno, in Russian) and Brest, were filled by Russians sent from elsewhere in the Soviet Union. The Belorussian language was unofficially banned from official use, educational and cultural institutions, and the mass media, and Belorussian national culture was suppressed by Moscow. This so-called cultural cleansing intensified greatly after 1959, when Nikita S. Khrushchev, the CPSU leader at the time, pronounced in Minsk, "The sooner we all start speaking Russian, the faster we shall build communism." The resistance of some students, writers, and intellectuals in Minsk during the 1960s and 1970s was met with harassment by the Committee for State Security and firing from jobs rather than arrests. Among the best-known dissidents were the writer Vasil' Bykaw, the historian Mykola Prashkovich, and the worker Mikhal Kukabaka, who spent seventeen years in confinement.

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Source: U.S. Library of Congress