Flashcards
Agriculture and Industry
Flashcards do conjunto (93)
- 1When did State Capitalism begin?October 1917
- 2What did State Capitalism begin as?a transitional phase
- 3When was the Land Decree passed and what did it say?October 1917, no private ownership of land, peasants control farmland
- 4When was the Decree on Workers' Control passed and what did it say?November 1917, workers could set wages and work hours
- 5When was the Vesenkha made and what was it?December 1917, government department that managed economy
- 6When did the army create a single state bank?14 December 1917
- 7What were the results of State Capitalism?production slumped because of laziness, conflict between private businesses and the government
- 8When did War Communism begin?June 1918
- 9What did the Decree on Nationalisation allow?the government to own businesses with more than 10 workers
- 10How many businesses were nationalised by 1920 thanks to the Decree on Nationalisation?37000
- 11What did the Vesenkha control during WC?industry
- 12What did the unemployed do during WC?build roads and clear woodland
- 13What else did the government do during WC?owned grain surplus and introduced rationing
- 14Why did the use of money decrease during WC?workers were often paid with goods
- 15What were the successes of WC?full-employment, money was abolished, no free market, control of industry, Red Army won
- 16Why was there full employment during WC?men aged 16-50 had to work
- 17Who welcomed the crisis and why?Bukharin because he believed a sense of suffering was good before embracing communism
- 18What were the failures of WC?political unrest in the countryside, food shortages, decrease in working conditions, black market, opposition to grain requisitioning, unrest with the army, low industrial production
- 19When did the Tambov uprising happen?August 1920 to June 1921
- 20How many people died because of the food shortages?6 million
- 21Why was the black market a problem?very popular (60% of food consumed bought here)
- 22When was the Kronstadt mutiny?March 1921
- 23By how much did the industrial production decrease during WC?1920 was 70% less than 1913
- 24When did the New Economic Policy begin?March 1921
- 25What did the NEP change?ended seizure of crops, allowed peasants to sell surplus, introduced a new currency, allowed small businesses to be established
- 26What did the NEP keep?control of banks, heavy industry, transportation and foreign trade
- 27What were the causes of the NEP?problems with infrastructure, Kronstadt Rebellion, no control of the countryside, population crisis, economic chaos, little support
- 28What good things did the NEP achieve?increased food production because of incentive, increase in industrial production, problems with infrastructure were solved, vibrant culture
- 29By how much did agricultural production increase between 1921-4?14 million tons a year
- 30What doubled in industrial production between 1921-4?coal and textile
- 31By what year were water and electricity more reliable?1926
- 32What were the bad effects of the NEP?prostitution, gambling, drug dealing, division of the party, Scissors Crisis, excess of food
- 33Who liked and who disliked the NEP?Bukharin and Trotsky
- 34Why was the fact that there was more food than demand bad?the price of food was low so peasants didn't earn much
- 35Why did the price of manufactured goods go up?there was not enough to meet demands
- 36What was the Scissors Crisis?high price of manufactured goods, low price of food = big class gap
- 37When was Collectivisation introduced?1927
- 38What did Collectivisation do?merged small farms into larger ones, which were supplied with modern fertilisers and equipment
- 39When and what was the first stage of Collectivisation?1927-9, Grain Procurement Crisis = kulaks withheld grain to increase its price. This justified the need for Collectivisation
- 40When and what was the second stage of Collectivisation?1928-9, introduction of emergency powers = introduction of rationing and grain requisitioning
- 41What was the third stage of Collectivisation?Dekulakisation = property of kulaks confiscated to be shared out, the kulaks resisted by destroying resources
- 42What was the fourth stage of Collectivisation?25000 industrial workers sent to the countryside to offer advice on Collectivisation = however they confiscated hidden resources, removed kulaks, forced peasants to collectivise
- 43What was the economic reason for introducing Collectivisation?inefficient agriculture
- 44What was the political reason for introducing Collectivisation?attract Trotsky's former supporters and defeat Bukharin with bigger power base, distinct himself from Lenin
- 45What was the ideological reason for introducing Collectivisation?more socialist than NEP
- 46What was the military reason for introducing collectivisation?imminent war with the Nazis so infrastructure and surplus of food needed
- 47What were the successes of Collectivisation?quick implementation, more communist than NEP, increase in grain exports, foundation for industrialisation
- 48By what year were all farms collectivised?1941
- 49By how much did the amount of grain exported increase between 1928-33?12 million tonnes
- 50How much did the percentage of people who were industrial workers change from 1928 to 1939?18% to 50%
- 51What were the failures of Collectivisation?lower levels of food produced, human suffering
- 52By how much did the production of food decrease during Collectivisation?in 1933 the harvest was 9 million tonnes less than in 1926
- 53How much of the food consumed by the army during Collectivisation was American?a fifth
- 54How many people died in Ukraine during the famine of 1932-3?5 million
- 55Why did Stalin begin the FYPs?said that communism was his goal, he had an unstable position in Lenin's shadow, industrialisation was needed
- 56When was the First Five Year Plan?1928-32
- 57What were the success of the FFYP?economy grows 14% per year; iron and workforce doubled
- 58What were the failures of the FFYP?poor quality of products; more produced than in demand; bad living and working conditions; shortages of consumer goods
- 59When was the Second Five Year Plan?1933-7
- 60What were the successes of the SFYP?heavy industry continued to increase; Moscow Metro opened in 1935; bread rationing ended in 1934; defence spending increased by 13%
- 61What were the failures of the SFYP?shortages of consumer goods; low quality of things produced; shortages of vital resources
- 62In 1934, how many people queued for shoes in Leningrad?6000
- 63When was the Third Five Year Plan?1938-1941
- 64What were the successes of the TFYP?33% of total government spending to army by 1940; 9 new aircraft factories in 1939; coal increased by 30% from 1937-40
- 65What were the failures of the TFYP?disorganised; consumer goods suffered; poor living and working conditions
- 66When was the Fourth Five Year Plan?1946-1950
- 67What were the successes of the FoFYP?industrial output increased by another 80%; 1/4 of expenditure into military; consumer goods doubled; fastest growing economy
- 68What were the failures of the FoFYP?only 12% expenditure in food and consumer goods; low wages; bad working and living conditions
- 69How did Stalin transform the Russian economy?increased heavy industry production, size of labour force increased, high rate of economic growth
- 70How did Stalin fail to transform the Russia economy?chaos, shortages of consumer goods
- 71What problems was Khrushchev facing when he became the leader?low levels of agricultural production; shortages of consumer goods; poor living and working conditions; slow economic growth
- 72When was the Seven Year Plan?1959
- 73When was the Virgin Land Scheme?1953
- 74When was the Corn Campaign?1958
- 75By taking less food and spending more in agriculture, what did Khrushchev achieve?250% increase in farm incomes between 1952-6
- 76How much did the production of consumer goods increase between 1959-65?60%
- 77By how much did the total area farmed increase thanks to the Virgin Land Scheme?79.2 million hectares between 1953 and 1964
- 78How many more tractors were available by 1955?30%
- 79How much did the quality of fertilisers increase by 1955?40%
- 80How much was being spent in agriculture by 1959?12.8% a year
- 81By how much did the Virgin Land Scheme increase agricultrual production?35.3% between 1954-8
- 82Why was agriculture inefficient under Khrushchev?50% of workers worked in agriculture and yet produced half the amount of what Americans could produce with just 5%
- 83What caused chaos in industry under Khrushchev?in 1957, the Gosplan was replaced by 105 regional planning agencies. This was reversed in 1958
- 84Why was the Virgin Land Scheme so expensive?land unsuitable so needed irrigation
- 85Why was centrally organised agriculture inefficient?wrong fertilisers were delivered
- 86What did Brezhnev reverse?Party reunited and Gosplan returned in 1965. FYPs returned in 1966
- 87What were the Kosygin reforms?judged managers by profit made; gave some industrial planning to managers
- 88When were the Kosygin reforms abandoned?1965
- 89By 1976, how much was being spent in agriculture?26%
- 90By 1970, how much was being spent in military?13%
- 91What was different about the NFYP (1971-5)?factories were linked to science research institutes
- 92What were Andropov's three reforms?anti-corruption campaign in 1982, anti alcohol campaign, Operation Trawl (arrest drunks)
- 93Why did nothing change in Russia?Failure of agricultural policies, disorganised economic planning, stagnation under Brezhnev, excessive levels of military spending, problems of command economy
Informações
- Descrição
- GCSE History FlashCards sobre Agriculture and Industry, criado por Elisa Fumero em 04-04-2017.
- Criado por
- Elisa Fumero
- Visualizações
- 51
- Tags
- Avaliação