1 Take out storyboard for a stamp What will we learn today? What will we learn today? 10.3.6...
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1 Take out storyboard for a stamp What will we learn today? 10.3.6 Communism as opposed to capitalism 10.5.3 How the Russian Revolution affected WWI 10.6.3 Disillusionment and the void filled by dictators 10.7.1 Causes and consequences of the Russian Revolution 10.7.2 Trace Stalin’s rise to power and analyze his regime 10.7.3 The rise, aggression, and human costs of totalitarian regimes. 6: Russian Revolutio 1920s Pretend you are Joseph Stalin, the leader of the Soviet Union. You are very paranoid and always worried about being overthrown. You want to keep yourself in power and limit opposition. What steps might you take?
1 Take out storyboard for a stamp What will we learn today? What will we learn today? 10.3.6 Communism as opposed to capitalism 10.5.3 How the Russian
1 Take out storyboard for a stamp What will we learn today?
What will we learn today? 10.3.6 Communism as opposed to capitalism
10.5.3 How the Russian Revolution affected WWI 10.6.3
Disillusionment and the void filled by dictators 10.7.1 Causes and
consequences of the Russian Revolution 10.7.2 Trace Stalins rise to
power and analyze his regime 10.7.3 The rise, aggression, and human
costs of totalitarian regimes. Pretend you are Joseph Stalin, the
leader of the Soviet Union. You are very paranoid and always
worried about being overthrown. You want to keep yourself in power
and limit opposition. What steps might you take?
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Slide 4
Define totalitarianism. Describe Stalins goal of transforming
the Soviet Union into a totalitarian state. Summarize Stalins
state-controlled economic program. Describe Soviet daily life.
Slide 5
Why does control of education help totalitarian regimes become
successful?Why does control of education help totalitarian regimes
become successful?
Slide 6
After Lenin died, Stalin seized power and transformed the
Soviet Union into a totalitarian state.After Lenin died, Stalin
seized power and transformed the Soviet Union into a totalitarian
state.
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Lenin died in 1924 3.5 million visited his body Lenins body was
embalmed and tomb became a shrine. His brain was sliced into 30,000
segments and stored for future study! Statues erected everywhere,
Petrograd was renamed Leningrad, streets and institutions named
after him.
Slide 9
Lenins body is preserved in Red Square- still there today and
open to the public!
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Leon Trotsky Joseph Stalin After Lenin, there was intense
competition for who would rule the Communist Party
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Young Stalin Borat
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Victor Ruelas & Joseph Stalin
Slide 17
Changed his name to Stalin, meaning the man of steel in Russian
Came from a poor working-class background. Initially trained to be
a priest but was drawn into the world of revolutionaries. Read
Lenins works. Joined the Bolshevik Party around 1902, raiding banks
to raise money. Arrested and exiled to Siberia several times
between 1902 and 1913, escaping 5 times.
Slide 18
Forced Leon Trotsky into exile so he faced no threats Stalin,
Lenins successor, dramatically transformed the government of the
Soviet Union Used tactics to rid himself of any opposition Worked
to establish total control over all aspects of life in the Soviet
Union Controlled govt, economy, aspects of private life
Slide 19
Stalin Speaking
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Trotskys grave in Coyoacn, DF, Mexico
Slide 22
Ice Axe
Slide 23
Totalitarianism is a form of government in which the national
government takes control of all aspects of both public and private
life
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Unites people Forces popular support Exercises absolute
authority Dominates government Invokes fear to keep control
Slide 26
Business Labor Housing Education Religion The arts Personal
life Youth groups
Slide 27
Where is Lenins body today? Under Red Square
Slide 28
Who was most qualified to be the next leader of the USSR?
Trotsky
Slide 29
What did Stalin do to Trotsky? Exiled, then murder him
Slide 30
Use one word to describe Totalitarianism: Mr. Robinsons word:
controlling
Slide 31
Use of intimidation Censorship Persecution Secret Police Brain
wash
Slide 32
Demand loyaltyDemand loyalty Denies basic libertiesDenies basic
liberties Expects personal sacrifice for the good of the
stateExpects personal sacrifice for the good of the state
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Forced into a specific job and expected to meet quotas Forced
into a specific job and expected to meet quotas
Slide 35
Food for the state before food for an individual and their
family Food for the state before food for an individual and their
family
Slide 36
Encouraged to expose those who do not follow the rules
Encouraged to expose those who do not follow the rules Secret
Police Secret Police
Slide 37
Brain wash Brain wash Government controlled all education from
nursery schools through universities Government controlled all
education from nursery schools through universities Trained youths
to be future party members Trained youths to be future party
members
Slide 38
USSR Parade and the Secret Police
Slide 39
GULAG-Could be sent to labor camps at any moment even if no
crime was committed GULAG-Could be sent to labor camps at any
moment even if no crime was committed
Slide 40
Particular obstructive workers who refuse to submit to
disciplinary measures will be subject, as non- workers, to
discharge and confinement in concentration camps. Vladimir Lenin,
Decree of November 14th, 1919
Slide 41
Life in a gulag
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Prisoner labor at a gulag
Slide 45
Religion is not allowed, Communism is your religion Religion is
not allowed, Communism is your religion Ethnic and religious
persecution Ethnic and religious persecution NO RELIGION NO
RELIGION STALIN IS GOD STALIN IS GOD
Slide 46
Strict censorship Strict censorship Personal messages are not
private Personal messages are not private Government controlled all
newspapers, radio broadcasts, cinema, literature and art Government
controlled all newspapers, radio broadcasts, cinema, literature and
art
Stalin imposed control over the economy. Goals of five-year
plans Build heavy industry Improve transportation Increase farm
output Command economy: government officials make all basic
economic decisions Joseph Stalin
Slide 50
Oil, coal, and steel production grew. Standard of living
remained low as did wages. Workers not allowed to strike Central
planning often inefficient consumer products scarce (clothing,
cars, etc.)
"To whom goes all national profits? In the CCCP, to the
workers."
Slide 58
Government control of agriculture Collectives: large farms
owned and operated by peasants as a group State set prices and
access to supplies Peasants who did not want to give up their land
resisted the collectives. Love Your Motherland
Slide 59
Stalin blamed kulaks, wealthy farmers, for resistance killed or
sent to labor camps Peasants rebelled by growing only enough food
for themselves. In response, Stalin took their food to meet
industrial goals = Terror Famine "We farmers, on the basis of
complete collectivization, will liquidate the kulaks as a
class."
Slide 60
Confiscating hidden grain
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Corpses of starved peasants in the Soviet Ukraine
Slide 63
Victim of famine
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Child victim of famine
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Some turned to cannibalism to survive http://www.youtube.co
m/watch?v=IfVq3ET- uDA
Slide 70
Crimes against humanity Resisters to the regime sent to the
Gulag, brutal labor camps Great Purge: Stalin cracked down on Old
Bolsheviks and others who didnt support him, putting them on trial
and sending them to the Gulag Millions died
Slide 71
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Annual average temperature about 0 C (32 F) and roughly 15 C
With a lowest record temperature of 96.2 F has the distinction of
being the coldest town on Earth.
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Slide 75
Have you ever been late to work? In the Stalin era, a person
who arrived late to work three times could be sent to the Gulag for
three years. Have you ever told a joke about a government official?
In the Stalin era, many were sent to the Gulag for up to 25 years
for telling an innocent joke about a Communist Party official. If
your family was starving, would you take a few potatoes left in a
field after harvest? In the Stalin era, a person could be sent to
the Gulag for up to ten years for such petty theft.
Slide 76
Slide 77
Maria Tchebotareva Trying to feed her four hungry children
during the massive 1932-1933 famine, the peasant mother allegedly
stole three pounds of rye from her former fieldconfiscated by the
state as part of collectivization. Soviet authorities sentenced her
to ten years in the Gulag. When her sentence expired in 1943, it
was arbitrarily extended until the end of the war in 1945. After
her release, she was required to live in exile near her Gulag camp
north of the Arctic Circle, and she was not able to return home
until 1956, after the death of Stalin. Maria Tchebotareva never
found her children after her release.
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Slide 80
Ivan Burylov Seeking the appearance of democracy, the Soviet
Union held elections, but only one Communist Party candidate
appeared on the ballot for each office. Fear of punishment ensured
that nearly all Soviet citizens voted by taking their ballot and
ceremoniously placing it into a ballot box. In 1949, Ivan Burylov,
a beekeeper, protested this absurd ritual by writing the word
Comedy on his secret ballot. Soviet authorities linked the ballot
to Burylov and sentenced him to eight years in camps for this
crime.
Slide 81
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Attempted to brainwash through the use of radio, movies, &
schools Attempted to brainwash through the use of radio, movies,
& schools Censorship controlled books, music, and art
Censorship controlled books, music, and art Attempted to show
Soviet life in a positive light to promote communism Attempted to
show Soviet life in a positive light to promote communism
Slide 84
Soviet Propaganda Poster Look Me in the Eyes and Tell Me
Honestly: Who is your friend? Who is your enemy? You have no
friends among capitalists. You have no enemies among the workers.
Only in a union of the workers of all nations will you be
victorious over capitalism and liberated from exploitation. Down
with national antagonisms! Workers of the world unite!
Slide 85
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Strengthen hold on peoples minds by destroying their religious
faith Atheism, the belief that there is no god, was the state
policy. Replaced religion with Communist ideology (sacred text:
Marx and Lenins writings, shrine: Lenins tomb, religious icons:
portraits of Stalin)
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Stalin not only eliminated people who spoke out against the
Communist Partys policies he also worked to erase any traces that
they even existed in the first place.
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Is This Really Communism? Communism PeasantsCommunistsMilitary
leadersBusiness managers Soviet Society Under Stalin Communists
Military leaders Business managers Peasants
Slide 98
Soviet Society BenefitsDrawbacks Free schooling Programs
outside of school (sports) Free medical care Inexpensive housing
Public recreation Taught communist values (atheism, glory of
collective farming, love of Stalin) Housing scarce Most food in
short supply
Slide 99
What is the most effective way to brain wash society? In
elementary school
Slide 100
What do you think was the worst hardship that the people of the
USSR faced? ???
Slide 101
Why did Stalin tap phones and read mail? To make people afraid
to protest
Slide 102
Why did Stalin outlaw religion? He didnt want any
competition.
Slide 103
Were Stalins Five Year Plans successful? Yes, but at a great
cost to human life.
Slide 104
How did Stalin attempt to increase farming production?
Collective farms: he moved Russians onto huge farms against their
will.
Slide 105
What impact did the Great Purge have on the Russian people?
Millions of Russians were murdered or jailed.
Slide 106
An allegory for the Russian Revolution and Soviet
Communism.
Slide 107
Czar Nicolas II Karl Marx/Lenin Communism Trotsky Joseph Stalin
Propaganda Department Secret Police (Cheka) Selfish people of
Russia Dedicated worker, but tricked by Communism Skeptical people
in and out of Russia