Historical Overview of the Beginnings of Soviet Russia.

III. Post 1917 Political Development in Russia.

C. Territories inherited from former empire.

IV. Post 1917 Economic Development in Russia.

V. Post 1917 Russian Policy Toward Neighboring States.

THE POLITICAL EVOLUTION OF RUSSIA AFTER 1919

This research traces and discusses the political evolution of Russia after 1917, the year of the Russian Revolution. While political evolution is a principal focus of this research, economic evolution is discussed conjointly. The political and economic development of Russia was in fact largely the development of the successor statethe Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, which disintegrated in 1991. Tracing and discussing the political and economic evolution of Russia and the Soviet Union subsequent to 1917 requires some attention to pre 1917 Russia to provide perspective. Thus, the presentation of the findings of this research begins with a consideration of the Russian politica

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ups when they attempted to resist Stalin's will. During the twilight years of the Soviet Union, Gorbachev attempted to return to the Lenin approach in dealing with the nationalities problem, while at the same time attempting to preserve the integrity of the Soviet Union.he hostility and resentment among the nationalities stemming from the Stalinist era together with the failure of that era's successors to effectively redress the grievances, however, created significant difficulties for Gorbachev. His leadership approach was sound, but past bitterness did not permit the policies an opportunity to work. By 1991, the approximately 282 million citizens of the Soviet Union resided in the 15 constituent Soviet republics that formed the political entity of the Soviet Union. Within these republics, were a number of autonomous areas and regions. The great majority (97.2 percent) of the population of the Soviet Union belonged to one of the 22 major population groups found in the country. The remaining 2.8 percent of the Soviet population was spread among more than 35 additional nationalities. The nationalities problem was a major headache for the Soviet rulers in the Kremlin. Divisiveness among the nationalities of the former Soviet
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Approximate Word count = 2760
Approximate Pages = 11 (250 words per page)

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