-
Collectivization in the
Soviet Union Russian plural: sovkhozy;
anglicized plural:
sovkhozes. "sovkhoz".
Merriam Webster. Padalka, S. "Radhosps (РАДГОСПИ)" (in Ukrainian)...
-
numerous kolkhozes were
formally nationalized by
changing their status to
sovkhozes. In the late 1960s, Khrushchev's
administration authorized a guaranteed...
- collectively-controlled and
openly or
directly state-controlled farms:
Kolkhozes and
Sovkhozes accordingly. The
Soviet leadership confidently expected that the replacement...
-
responsible for 1,080.1
thousand tons.
Sovkhozes were to
submit 475,034 tons. In
addition Ukrainian kolkhozes and
sovkhozes were to
return 132,750 tons of grain...
-
Holodomor in Ukraine). A
system of
state and
collective farms,
known as
sovkhozes and kolkhozes, respectively,
placed the
rural po****tion in a
system intended...
- plowing, and
transfer their equipment and
functions to the
kolkhozes and
sovkhozes (state farms).
After a
successful test
involving MTS
which served one...
- later, the
Medal "Partisan of the
Patriotic War" 1st class. Many mines,
sovkhozes, schools, and
Young Pioneer groups in the
Soviet Union were
later named...
- peasants.
Workers on
sovkhozes were wage
earners and
received fixed payments in cash.
Because of this, they
belonged to
trade unions.
Sovkhozes also
tended to...
-
Additionally the
replacement of Russian[clarification needed]
Kolkhozes and
Sovkhozes, by
their own "Gemeindwirtschaften" (German
Communal Farms), the installation...
-
agricultural cooperatives and
bolster the
effectiveness of
already existing sovkhozes. In late 1927,
after the XV
Congress of the
Communist Party of the Soviet...
