Just goes to show that incompetence (Tsar Nicholas II) can be just as negative impactful as pure evil (Stalin). Moreso in many ways since it opens the door for those evil actors.
Tsar Nicholas led one of the most powerful Empires in the world down the toilet. It takes a special kind of stupid to turn the world’s largest military and fastest growing economy into an impoverished war-torn shithole with disloyal generals and vengeful revolutionaries. He was too kind, and to be kind to the cruel is to be cruel to the kind.
I don't like how you define collectivisation. People from those collective farms basically became workers. They had 8hours work and regular salaries. Mobile Tracktor Stations replaced horses and men's power. This allowed to release many work force into the cities and thus begin rapid industrialisation. You said "they become slaves" while in fact millions of people stopped being slaves of their land and become engineers, workers, scientists etc... I mean, you say that Stalin made much sh@t, but how exactly this helped USSR to become a superpower? If you want to make history videos and not propaganda, you should learn more.
You might not like it but its 100% accurate. How do you explain that nearly 50% of soviet farmland was taken from private citizens in under 6 months? What happened to those people? (Spoiler: genocide/forced labor) Can i take all of your assets and labor as long as I agree to pay you a salary or 1 bean per day?
@@Chris-es3wf ??? It was taken Into collective property. Individual farmlands were transformed into one big structure called "KolHoz". Some peasants became heads of KolHoz (most educated), some remained as ordinary farm workers. At first there were problems with accounting due to lack of specialists, so every KolHoz got a plan from central government. Everything above the plan could be sold on market. This organization of agricultural sector allowed many peasants to get education (schools were also funded by KolHoz) and move to cities. In 1913 up to 85% of population were peasants. In early Soviet Union this number dropped to 40%.
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This is very good. Thank you. Puts a lot of things into perspective for me. Sub'd.
Awesome work! Can't wait to see more Henry
Great video, but you didn't mentioned invasion on Finland.
Excellent job 👏
thanks for the video
What´s the music? It's so damn beautiful ♥
Bravo
Great stuff mate
👌👏
Just goes to show that incompetence (Tsar Nicholas II) can be just as negative impactful as pure evil (Stalin). Moreso in many ways since it opens the door for those evil actors.
Tsar Nicholas led one of the most powerful Empires in the world down the toilet. It takes a special kind of stupid to turn the world’s largest military and fastest growing economy into an impoverished war-torn shithole with disloyal generals and vengeful revolutionaries. He was too kind, and to be kind to the cruel is to be cruel to the kind.
True
Can I make your thumbnail bro
don't pay if you don't like it
наZі руССя
I don't like how you define collectivisation. People from those collective farms basically became workers. They had 8hours work and regular salaries. Mobile Tracktor Stations replaced horses and men's power. This allowed to release many work force into the cities and thus begin rapid industrialisation. You said "they become slaves" while in fact millions of people stopped being slaves of their land and become engineers, workers, scientists etc...
I mean, you say that Stalin made much sh@t, but how exactly this helped USSR to become a superpower? If you want to make history videos and not propaganda, you should learn more.
You might not like it but its 100% accurate. How do you explain that nearly 50% of soviet farmland was taken from private citizens in under 6 months? What happened to those people? (Spoiler: genocide/forced labor)
Can i take all of your assets and labor as long as I agree to pay you a salary or 1 bean per day?
@@Chris-es3wf ??? It was taken Into collective property. Individual farmlands were transformed into one big structure called "KolHoz". Some peasants became heads of KolHoz (most educated), some remained as ordinary farm workers. At first there were problems with accounting due to lack of specialists, so every KolHoz got a plan from central government. Everything above the plan could be sold on market.
This organization of agricultural sector allowed many peasants to get education (schools were also funded by KolHoz) and move to cities. In 1913 up to 85% of population were peasants. In early Soviet Union this number dropped to 40%.