Axis of Change/Soviet Union: Difference between revisions
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| {{nowrap|14 September 1953<br>↓<br>14 October 1964}} |
| {{nowrap|14 September 1953<br>↓<br>14 October 1964}} |
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| First Secretary of the<br>Communist Party |
| First Secretary of the<br>Communist Party |
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| rowspan="2" | '''Liberalisation'''<br>• Anti-religious campaign {{small|(1958–64)}}<br>• US-Soviet Cooperation {{small|(1956–64)}}<br>• CMEC {{small|(1960–64) |
| rowspan="2" | '''Liberalisation'''<br>• Anti-religious campaign {{small|(1958–64)}}<br>• US-Soviet Cooperation {{small|(1956–64)}}<br>• CMEC {{small|(1960–64)}} |
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| colspan="2" |In May 1957, Nikita Khrushchev emerged as leader of the Soviet Union upon becoming the First Secretary of the Communist Party. He consolidated his power further after becoming Chairman of the Council of Ministers on 27 March 1958. He led a series of liberal reforms in the Soviet Economy, aswell as pionerring greater economic cooperation with the Global South. During his reign Soviet soft-power was higly increased on a global scale. |
| colspan="2" |In May 1957, Nikita Khrushchev emerged as leader of the Soviet Union upon becoming the First Secretary of the Communist Party. He consolidated his power further after becoming Chairman of the Council of Ministers on 27 March 1958. He led a series of liberal reforms in the Soviet Economy, aswell as pionerring greater economic cooperation with the Global South. During his reign Soviet soft-power was higly increased on a global scale. |
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| {{nowrap|14 October 1964<br>↓<br>21 October 1982†}} |
| {{nowrap|14 October 1964<br>↓<br>21 October 1982†}} |
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| General Secretary of the Communist Party |
| General Secretary of the Communist Party |
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| rowspan="2" | |
| rowspan="2" | Kosygin reforms {{small|(1965–70)}}<br>• 1973 economic reform <br>• Sword and Quill Doctrine {{small|(1965–78)}} |
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| colspan="2" |In October 1964, Mikoyan replaced Khrushchev as First Secretary of the Communist Party. He continued the policies of Khruschev and faced a grave crisis inside the Union as Anti-Soviet Sentiments began to reach a boiling point. He also led the invasion of the German-backed "Russian State", annexing the territory into the Union. |
| colspan="2" |In October 1964, Mikoyan replaced Khrushchev as First Secretary of the Communist Party. He continued the policies of Khruschev and faced a grave crisis inside the Union as Anti-Soviet Sentiments began to reach a boiling point. He also led the invasion of the German-backed "Russian State", annexing the territory into the Union. |
Revision as of 18:35, 5 April 2023
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Союз Советских Социалистических Республик Soyuz Sovyetskikh Sotsialisticheskikh Respublik (Russian) | |
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Anthem: "The Internationale" | |
Capital and largest city | Moscow |
Official language | Russian, Kazakh, others... |
Ethnic groups | Russians, Kalmykians, Kazakhs, Turkmens, Uzbeks, others... |
Demonym(s) | Soviet |
Government | One Party Federated Socialist Republic |
• Premier | Mikhail Tukhachevsky |
Legislature | Supreme Soviet |
Formation | |
• October Revolution | 7 November 1917 |
• Formation | 30 December 1922 |
• Great Patriotic War | 1941–1943 |
• October Coup | 4 October 1943 |
Population | |
• 1949 estimate | 130000000 |
Currency | Ruble |
Date format | dd/mm/yyyy |
Driving side | left |
List of leaders
The following list includes persons who held the top leadership position of the Soviet Union from its founding in 1922.
Note: that † denotes leaders who died in office.