War communism and Mutiny in Russia
- Created by: Annis
- Created on: 17-02-14 12:06
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- War Communism & Mutiny
- War communism
- A strict system to win the Russian civil war
- Farms and factories put under state control
- Private trade banned
- Upset farm and factory workers
- Food was taken from farms by the red army
- Peasants who refused were shot or sent to labour camps
- Peasants refused to grown extra food
- This caused famine in 1921 and 7 million people died
- Peasants refused to grown extra food
- This caused famine in 1921 and 7 million people died
- Peasants who refused were shot or sent to labour camps
- The Cheka hunted down and executed enemies of the state
- Industrial workers could be shot for striking and could not be absent from work.
- Experts brought in to improve efficiency
- All adults had to work except sick and pregnant women
- Mutiny
- War communism
- A strict system to win the Russian civil war
- Farms and factories put under state control
- Private trade banned
- Upset farm and factory workers
- Food was taken from farms by the red army
- Peasants who refused were shot or sent to labour camps
- Peasants refused to grown extra food
- Peasants refused to grown extra food
- Peasants who refused were shot or sent to labour camps
- The Cheka hunted down and executed enemies of the state
- Industrial workers could be shot for striking and could not be absent from work.
- Experts brought in to improve efficiency
- All adults had to work except sick and pregnant women
- Mutiny
- Kronstadt Naval base
- The Kronstadt sailors had supported the Bolsheviks in 1917, especially Trotsky
- But Lenin and Trotsky were worried the unrest may spread when ice around the naval base thawed and the sailors could leave
- Trotsky ordered the Red army to end the rebellion
- They attacked, loosing many men but re captured the base
- Rebels executed or imprisoned
- They attacked, loosing many men but re captured the base
- The sailors demanded
- Free speech and press
- Free elections for soviets
- The sale of peasant grain
- free trade unions
- The Kronstadt sailors had supported the Bolsheviks in 1917, especially Trotsky
- February 1921
- Kronstadt Naval base
- Farms and factories put under state control
- Lead to FAMINE and ECONOMIC DECLINE
- A strict system to win the Russian civil war
- Kronstadt Naval base
- The Kronstadt sailors had supported the Bolsheviks in 1917, especially Trotsky
- But Lenin and Trotsky were worried the unrest may spread when ice around the naval base thawed and the sailors could leave
- Trotsky ordered the Red army to end the rebellion
- They attacked, loosing many men but re captured the base
- Rebels executed or imprisoned
- They attacked, loosing many men but re captured the base
- The sailors demanded
- Free speech and press
- Free elections for soviets
- The sale of peasant grain
- free trade unions
- The Kronstadt sailors had supported the Bolsheviks in 1917, especially Trotsky
- February 1921
- War communism
- Farms and factories put under state control
- Lead to FAMINE and ECONOMIC DECLINE
- A strict system to win the Russian civil war
- Results in: Lenin changing policy
- Communism happening too fast
- Trotsky recognised the crisis in 1920 and suggested a change of policy
- Communists wanted to control public opinion now civil war was over
- In 1921 Lenin introduced the New economic policy (NEP) to boost the economy
- Communism happening too fast
- War communism
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