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Comparison Of Soviet Collective Farm And White Man's Burden

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Throughout ages and decades[awkward], lots of events in history during the 17th-19th century are compared[awkward] to the same problems and issues that we have, today, such as economic crisis, famine, racism, and warfare. Many documents have been written to help us overcome these problems that are compared in our society, today.[unclear] For example, the two documents, “White Man’s Burden” by Rudyard Kipling and “Famine and Recovery on Soviet Collective Farm”.[incomplete][what are your ideas?] no spaces
“White Man’s Burden,” written in 1899 by Rudyard Kipling, is about how the United States wanted to have a burden of empire so it will take control of Great Britain as well as other European nations and other territories.[no, the US wasn’t trying …show more content…

I like the idea that Kipling explained about that we should try to help one another and we should because we are not about what type of color of skin we are.[Kipling is saying that the white man is superior and because of that he has the “burden” of bringing civilization to the barbaric natives] We are all human, and we deserve the same respect. Also, for imperialism, it still exist today with other nations, such as Africa and other territories.[awkward, all of Africa is independent] As we know, Africa is affected with imperialism by having to dealing with poverty[what does one have to do with another?] and how are the citizens are doing everything they can to survive for their lives[awkward]. I also think that imperialism is being turned around on what country is having control by it and how its spreading through our nation.[unclear] For example, trade balances and money and many extorts that have caused the process to …show more content…

The Soviet Union’s government decided that they wanted in order to maintain the economy[?], they wanted to make sure that each worker would get about 200 grams of flour every time[?] for working. While the economy was declining, all of the grains that the workers were about to recieve were taken away[unclear]. This[?] is leading to the cause of[awkward] famine which began in 1932. While the peasants were still living in their homes, they were struggling to maintain for food in order[awkward] to survive. Meanwhile, the only food that the peasants have eaten are animals such as, dogs and horses, potatoes that were putrescent, plants, and tree bark. However, in this document, it reveals that the peasants were experiencing cannibalism, meaning to devour to eat another person. As the peasants were surviving, many crops were destroyed but all of that was about to change due to 90 percent of office and factory workers agreed to oblige the reforming of the Kolkhoz. Finally, during the summer of 1933, the economy of the Soviet Union has been increasing fairly, but trial issues that are involving the Kolkhoz administration are highly liable. The Kolkhoz administration was to blame for pillaging the land’s property. As the trial went by a couple of years later, the peasants of the kolkhoz were in great places. They had

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