totalitarianism case study: stalinist russia by: jennifer y.& erica t
TRANSCRIPT
TotalitarianismTotalitarianismCase Study: Stalinist RussiaCase Study: Stalinist Russia
By: Jennifer Y.& Erica T.By: Jennifer Y.& Erica T.
Section 1 – Totalitarianism Review & Background Leon Trotsky and Joseph Stalin Man of Steel – Joseph Stalin Totalitarianism Similar characteristics of all totalitarian States An Industrial Revolution An Agricultural Revolution
Review & Background Review
Orthodox Marxism Socialism Communism Capitalism
Background Lenin Trotsky and Joseph Stalin Great Depression
Leon Trotsky and Joseph Stalin Leon Trotsky
well-educated and cultured
Theories World Revolution Permanent
Revolution Trotskyism
criticized Stalin's theory
Joseph Stalin rough and crude Theories
Socialism in one country
Stalinism broke out from
Trotsky and Lenin
Man of Steel – Joseph Stalin
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0UH7KjzJwvM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEtHZAxGdkI
Totalitarianism Totalitarianism Stalin builds a totalitarian state.
Stalin’s dream Great Depression
Other totalitarian governments emerged. Germany – Hitler Italy – Mussolini China - Mao Zedong North Korea - Kim Il Sung
Result of Totalitarianism
Similar characteristics of all totalitarian States Dictatorship and One-Party Rule Dynamic Leader Ideology State Control Over All Sectors of Society State Control Over the Individual Dependence on Modern Technology Organized Violence
An Industrial Revolution 1st and 2nd Five-Year
Plan set impossibly high
quotas Government controlled
the worker's life. made impressive gains. agricultural nation →
industrial nation
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
1928 1933 1938
Coal
Steel
An Agricultural Revolution 1st and 2nd Five-Year
Plan Collective farms Resistances of
peasants Kulaks development
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
1928 1933 1938
Livestock
Wheat
Section2 – Weapons of and daily life under totalitarianism
Police Terror Indoctrination and Propaganda Censorship Religious Persecution Comparing Revolutions Soviet Women Education
Police Terror Used terror and violence to stop the opposition No privacy GREAT PURGE: campaign of terror. Eliminate whoever got in Stalin’s way 1939; ended the great purge Historians said that Stalin is responsible for all
deaths
Indoctrination and Propaganda Indoctrination: Instruction in the government’s
beliefs. Propaganda: biased or incomplete information
used to sway people to accept certain beliefs or actions.
ART was used for Propaganda Socialist realism: Artistic style that praised Soviet life and communist values.
Censorship Stalin wouldn’t tolerate individual creativity that
threatened the conformity and obedience required of citizens in a totalitarian state.
Controlled ALL medias No privacy Even children were supposed to tell the
government about what they heard from their family.
Religious Persecution Ideals of communism The Russian Orthodox church was the main
target of persecution. Other religions also suffered. Destroyed religion
Comparing Revolutions Russian Revolution was similar to French
revolution. Both wanted to destroy social and political
structures. Included Violence, and terrorism. French=monarchy, Russia=totalitarian.
Soviet Women Equal rights Under 5year plans, they were forced to join the
labor force. Educational opportunities. Medicine was popular. 1950: There were 75% of women Soviet doctors Job, child, and housework. Motherhood was a patriotic duty.
Pictures
Pilots
Doctors
Soldiers
Education Controlled all education. College professors and students who went
against the communist party lost their jobs or faced imprisonment.
Needed many skilled workers.
Sources http://pamolson.org/TransSibMoscow.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d
/dc/Hammer_and_sickle.png http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0UH7KjzJwvM http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEtHZAxGdkI