Titlebook: Khrushchev and the Development of Soviet Agriculture; Virgin Land Program, Martin McCauley Book 1976 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macm

感情

削减

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-03059-0agriculture; culture; development; Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR)

单调性

The Virgin Lands: Promise and Performance,g the supply of grain, on which food supply is based, was by greatly increasing the sown area. To do this, large areas of hitherto uncultivated land were to be put to the plough. Extensive agriculture was judged to be the only solution to the food problem.

Irrigate

凹室

Conclusion,ber 1964 certainly had no qualms about answering this question in the negative. One of the factors which contributed to his downfall was his failure, during the last five years of his reign, to match promise and performance. On the agricultural front will he be remembered only as a defeated general?

温顺

The Virgin Lands since Khrushchev,roversies which had raged on the agrarian front during the Khrushchev years. Brezhnev and Matskevich were, at long last, able to put the new land project in perspective and at liberty to adopt a policy influenced more by economic and agricultural criteria than by political.

gout109

挡泥板

savage

符合规定

,The Eastward Movement, 1917–53,lity of social change. Stolypin was dead but his agrarian policy had lingered on during wartime. The years of peace, necessary for the implementation of his reforms, had been denied him. The forces which had fought him now gained the ascendancy and set about the task of solving Russia’s perennial ag