The Soviet Union and the Legacy of Communist Rule

The Soviet Union in December 1991 and the heritage of Communism control celebrated the end of the Soviet Union - and all the times. Just as the revolution in February 1917 finished the emperor, the event in August 1991 occurred very quickly, spontaneously and somewhat retrospectively. To understand the end of the Soviet Union is to understand the Communist Party - the national system itself. The special event in the Gorbachev era has definitely accelerated its destruction, but there is a fundamental flaw in the Soviet system that proves to be ultimately fatal.

The Soviet Communist Party is the Soviet ruling party and the ruling party. The Soviet Communist Party is the only ruling party of the Soviet Union and until the year 1990 the People's Congress revised Article 6 of the recent 1977 Soviet Constitution which gives the Soviet Communist Party the monopoly right of the political system. This party was founded in 1919 by Bolshevik (the majority of the Russian Social Democratic Party, RSDLP), a revolutionary group led by Vladimir Lenin (1870-1924) in 1912. Structure The second time of the Russian revolution in 1917

During the Russian Revolution and World War II, dominance of Soviet communism spread only to countries that were not later incorporated into the Soviet Union. In 1924, control of communism was established in the traditional outposts of Russian influence on the border with neighboring Mongolia, Siberia. However, in Europe and the Americas, the anti-communist criticism of domestic and foreign policies of the Soviet regime continues unabated. After the end of the Second World War, the Soviet Union dominated the territory the Red Arm reached, later founded what is called the Eastern Group.

After the Russian revolution, the rule of communism was first unified into Soviet Russia (later became the largest republic of the Soviet Union established in December 1922) and was criticized both domestically and internationally. Many people thought that the acquisition of Russia by Communist Bolshevik was a threat to free market, religious freedom, and liberal democracy during the first red panic in the United States. At the same time, under the guidance of the Soviet Communist Party, the only party that is recognized by the Soviet Constitution, state agencies are closely related to parties' political parties. By the end of the 1920's, Joseph Stalin strengthened the political and social control of the state through economic planning and the five-year planning system.