The Struggle for the Succession in the USSR

Inheritance Struggle of the Soviet Union When Lenin was first beaten in May 1922, inheritance of the Russian leadership was imminent. Due to his record and his charisma, Trotsky is a clear candidate for joining the party, but his bondage among Politburo colleagues is combined with him. As an alternative, Politburo supports Troika's informal leadership, consisting of Zinovyev, Lev Kamenev, and Stalin. · In the winter from 1922 to 1923, Lenin partially recovered and relied on Trotsky for help in trouble with Troika, foreign trade policy, the treatment and reform of minorities.

"Analyze the method used and the conditions that contribute to the advancement of Joseph Stalin's power." Stalin became a dictator of the Soviet Union in 1929 and was a power struggle. Lenin decided on his intention that Stalin did not take control of the party leader and did not serve as secretary, as Stalin lacked loyalty, tolerance and courtesy in the eyes of Lenin. - Iosif Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili was born on 21 December and the fourth child of his parents died after the first three died for health problems. His mother is a domestic washing machine that receives clothes from other people and his father is a boots maker. These tasks did not make Iosiph's parents so wealthy.

Stalin died in 1953. Because the Soviet Union has no voting rights or inheritance rights, there is a fierce power struggle. Khrushchev finally became the winner. Khrushchev is a weaker leader than Stalin, and the satellite country seems to be more flexible than Stalin. This is because Khrushchef made a speech at the 20th Soviet Communist Party General Meeting detailing Stalin's crime. However, this freedom seems to only increase the desire for Hungary to withdraw completely from the Soviet Union.

After the death of Stalin in 1953, and in 1956 Khrushchev condemned Stalin in a "secret speech" to the 20 th Communist Party conference - the Soviet Union experienced a period called "thawing". The rules of international trade were relaxed, foreign media and entertainment became more free flowing, and production of Soviet culture bloomed. Everything has changed since the 6th World Youth and Student Festival (International Music Festival, 1957) held in Moscow. This festival is seen as a cultural turning point by 34,000 young people from 130 countries gathered. The Soviet youth eventually witnessed it all - fashion, style, song and dance in America, Europe, Asia and Africa. Stilyagi culture spread like a forest fire. As Russian girls were in contact with international enthusiasts for several weeks, this festival created a mini baby boomer generation.