Political and Economic Changes in Russia Since the Fall of the Soviet Union

Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russia has undergone many changes. These changes, including political restructuring and rapid economic restructuring, are very serious. When the Russian citizens were dissatisfied with the communist regime, they urged the political change strongly, which led to the collapse of the Soviet Union and the introduction of a democratic regime. Along with these political changes, the economy has changed from communism to a free market system. At first there may be many differences between the new system and the old system, but they are similar in terms of people's corruption and repression.

The history of the Soviet Union and the Soviet Union reflects the era of change in Russia and the world. The terms Soviet Russia and the Soviet Union were synonyms in everyday vocabulary, but in the context of the establishment of the Soviet Union, Soviet Russia was referring to the year when Emperor Nicholas II (1917) abandoned the Russian Empire. But before the Soviet Union was founded in 1922. In the early days of the initiative, the Soviet Union worked hard to achieve harmony among people. The first ideology of this country was mainly based on works of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. Essentially, Marx's theory pointed out that the economic and political systems experienced an inevitable form of evolution, and before existing workers' paradise achieves international cooperation and peace, the existing capitalist system It will be replaced by socialist countries. Thus forming a system. It was led by what Marx called "pure communism".

These predictions accurately predict what happened in Russia since the collapse of the Soviet Union. Marx explained that the only way that a particular socio-economic system can maintain itself is to develop means of production. From the perspective of Marxist historical theory, under any socioeconomic system, a new ruling class emerges and can establish itself only under the condition that it develops production means. The reason for the destruction of Stalinism is that we can not achieve a higher growth rate than the advanced capitalist economy. Under the rule of Brezhnev, during the so-called stagnation period bureaucrats did not develop any production material at all. This means that it is destined to fail