SOVIET UNION: I need help for an essay due in 12 hours. The question is: "Soviet law was nothing more than a political weapon. Critically discuss." pls help me /pol
>>72387091
Alright Brit, I can start you off, but what's in it for me?
>>72387407
He'll show you his redcoat folder, all brits have one.
>>72387091
>law
>communism
>>72387091
Perhaps critically examine the idea that this is something unique to the USSR, and not how all laws work in literally every country.
Also, do your own homework.
>no private property for citizens by government
>private property for citizens against citizens
>>72387091
how big is the essay, and is it complete history? Ill help.
>>72387091
soviet law used to hold people down. ex: religous freedoms limited. Also, bread lines etc.
>>72388284
>illegal to take comissars shit
>legal for commissar to take your shit
>>72387091
>>>Wikipedia
basically laws where made around the platform of what the communist party thought
Introduction
>History of Communism and soviet party
>Affects on Modern Russia
>Why its justice system was corrupt
Body 1: Leading to Soviet Union
>Problem with the Tsardom
>the 2 revolutions
>why people of the time supported the revolutions
>soviet union during the world wars
Body 2: the cold war
>why anti-west views surfaced after WW2
>soviet propaganda machine
>censorship of critics
>declining relations with China over anti-west views
Body 3: inevitable collapse
>cold war during 60s compared to 80s
>failure of Soviet-Afghanistan war
>lose of East Germany
>impact of Raegan presidency
>collapse under Gorbinchov
Conclusion
>why it failed
>why it would have never succeeded
>how Russia has improved
bonus points if you sneak the Jews roll in the rise of the soviet union
>>72388599
wikipedia will rekt op if he just fucking does copy and paste.
>>72387091
Just write about EU, it's same just color theme is different.
>>72387091
All laws are nothing more than a political weapon used to subjugate and control.
Many of us accept the subjugation and control due to the negative stimuli of unlimited freedom exercised by other individuals (ie, the freedom to harm others, take away things that we like possessing).
Soviet is just a slight deviation in this regard.
>>72388284
Citizens could have private property. Specially if they knew the right people. Soviet Union was a clusterfuck of corruption and cronyism.
>>72390264
>slight deviation
>slight
Nnnnnnnnno.
>>72387091
>essay
Are you in high school? You have to be at least 18 to post here kiddo.
>>72392016
>essays in college don't exist
killed 40 million
why are you learning about the jew soviets
>>72387091
>"Soviet law was nothing more than a political weapon. Critically discuss."
but that's right. Compare them to nowadays Britain for max rustling
>>72392114
Not essay this simple. Unless OP is in slow classes.
>>72387091
It depends. Are you referring to the Stalin era? or the Idealistic Trotsky times?
>>72387091
Also, for non ironic responses go to
>>>/his/
>>72387091
ยง 24 The conquest of political power
https://www.marxists.org/archive/bukharin/works/1920/abc/03.htm#024
>>72391920
>go to court in America
>verdict gets made
>you (or your counter party) are subjugated and controlled
>go to court in Soviet Russia
>verdict gets made
>you (or your counter party) are subjugated and controlled
There are both political weapons used against you. You accept the means because you perceive it works in your favor, benefits you, or is acceptable to you. I'm sure many in Soviet Russia felt the same way.
Actually this answers more to your question (sigh, it's morning here)
Chapter 9: Proletarian Justice
https://www.marxists.org/archive/bukharin/works/1920/abc/09.htm
>>72387091
>Soviet law was nothing more than a political weapon.
The Soviet Famine-Genocide enforced by soviet trade/immigration laws and forced collectivization of agriculture laws which became a tool to starve nations like Ukraine which began wishing for Independence from the soviet sate (Holodomor)
Love Fantasy threads
>>72387091
That is an extremely broad and poorly specified question. What dogshit is this?
>>72387091
That's going to be difficult unless you have a textbook that has done the research for you. But if you have to do it yourself, dig at the origins of the Bolshevist movement, how it began, who funded it, where has Ulyanov spent his time before becoming a major political figure in Russian Empire. Think about the context of the creation of communist government and how it affected foreign policy. Do you remember any wars happening at the time? How did communist government affect the result of these wars? Were any jews involved? Did Bolshevik movement do anything that was in the interest of any foreign nation? How did communism affect Russian economy during the World Truce I? Who benefited?