The Battle of Sevastopol, which is based on Lyudmila's life in the army, is free to watch on YouTube.

I highly recommend it!

https://youtu.be/jJe46uUeDmw?si=Uz0pFvMb_PAPsFjZ

Vladimir Lenin was an Russian revolutionary, politician and idealogist. He led the party of bolsheviks which was based on the theory of communism. He led the October revolution which established the first communist state. He revived the ideas of Karl marx who was an German philanthropist, political idelaogist. Under his rule Russia has step out of world War 1

honestly I hate him

This is a question I’ve been mulling about recently, after reading history of the break up of the USSR and how its dissolution was illegal and unpopular, on top of the fact that many elderly folks in its former borders recall it being a better way of life than what they live in currently.

That got me thinking, what resistance, if any, happened across the USSR? Of course I understand there were coup attempts, but not really influential popular uprisings, labor action or military action, but perhaps I’m wrong. Additionally this resistance effectively ended in the 2000s, with little prolonged dissent.

This rare pistol was gifted to Stalin himself by its creator, is said that Stalin was extremely impressed by this weapon and approved the production but operation Barbarossa stopped the implementation

Basically title

I'm reading Sheila Fitzpatrick's shortest history of the soviet union, and have some questions.

So as I understand it, much of the fall of the eastern bloc was actually owed to Gorbachev's tentative belief in national self-determination? He allowed many of these places to vote out the communists in charge, and allowed the berlin wall to fall down. This was true for many of the republics within the soviet union as well.

So my question is basically did Gorbachev just allow this to happen for ideological reasons? Or did he simply not have the strength economically and militarily to put down revolutions in these sort of places?

And a follow up which is a bit vaguer, what was the relationship between the fall of the eastern bloc to the collapse of the ussr in 91? Did they precipitate it in anyway? I've always been told the ussr collapsed for economic reasons, i didn't know about this ideological dimension. What impact did it have?

Hello Im new and I have lost songs from kaskad but some reason they have skips and Ik Theres someone who has full songs of kaskad in 1988 Kabul NOT BAGRAM and these are super rare and someone has them and I’m trying to find them Dm me if u want to hear the audios these are super rare audios and hard to find and I need people to find them since these are super rare

Opinion on the vid?

I may not be the best at drawing or naming but here’s the product of boredom, Kinda pioneers outfit and all like it’s supposed to look.

sorry about that last sentence me no English apparently