Dissolution of the Soviet Union: Difference between revisions
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The '''dissolution of the Soviet Union''', or '''official dissolution of the Soviet Union''', was a counter-revolutionary movement beginning in Stalin's death in 1953. At first [[Soviet revisionism|Soviet revisionists]] attempted to gamble on the name of the [[ | The '''dissolution of the Soviet Union''', or '''official dissolution of the Soviet Union''', was a counter-revolutionary movement beginning in Stalin's death in 1953. At first [[Soviet revisionism|Soviet revisionists]] attempted to gamble on the name of the [[Communist Party of the Soviet Union|CPSU]], but in 1989-1991, the Soviet revisionists decided to officially dissolve the Soviet Union and end the facade of socialism. The Soviet revisionists banned the [[Communist Party of the Soviet Union|CPSU]] and empowered [[right-wing]] counter-revolutionaries everywhere. | ||
The dissolution of the [[Union of Soviet Socialist Republics|Soviet Union]] was a temporary victory for the bourgeoisie, but socialism rising again is inevitable. | The dissolution of the [[Union of Soviet Socialist Republics|Soviet Union]] was a temporary victory for the bourgeoisie, but socialism rising again is inevitable. | ||
Revision as of 18:32, 7 October 2024
The dissolution of the Soviet Union, or official dissolution of the Soviet Union, was a counter-revolutionary movement beginning in Stalin's death in 1953. At first Soviet revisionists attempted to gamble on the name of the CPSU, but in 1989-1991, the Soviet revisionists decided to officially dissolve the Soviet Union and end the facade of socialism. The Soviet revisionists banned the CPSU and empowered right-wing counter-revolutionaries everywhere.
The dissolution of the Soviet Union was a temporary victory for the bourgeoisie, but socialism rising again is inevitable.