What was the main reason Joseph Stalin created collective farms?
A.) Soviet farms were old-fashioned and inefficient.

B.)Collective farms would create many new jobs.

C.)Farmland could be turned into industrial land.

D.)Wasteful crop surpluses would be eliminated.



Answer :

The main reason Joseph Stalin created collective farms is: A) Soviet farms were old-fashioned and inefficient.

Further explanation

Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin was a Georgian revolutionary and Soviet politician. He led the Soviet Union from the mid 1920s until 1953 as General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and Premier. Joseph Stalin placed a high value on motherhood because he  wanted women to produce more workers.  Joseph Stalin to persecute writers, scholars, and scientist because he feared they might spread ideas that went against the Soviet government. Joseph Stalin is restricted citizens' personal rights and freedoms.  He also held absolute power as a totalitarian dictator.

The main reason Joseph Stalin created collective farms is  A) Soviet farms were old-fashioned and inefficient. Peasants in Russian Empire ( and early USSR lived in extreme poverty. Lower efficiency of manual labor leaving zero chance to save any money to purchase machines and improve situation. Where were just zero chances that 99.9% of peasants would be able to purchase machines by using free market rules. Because of almost zero demand where were almost zero supply of such machines, skyrocketing prices even higher.  Also small sizes of personal land were making any big machines too expensive and unaffordable.

Learn more

  1. Learn more about Joseph Stalin  https://brainly.com/question/3971230

Answer details

Grade:  9

Subject:  history

Chapter:  Joseph Stalin

Keywords:  Joseph Stalin

A.)

Inefficiency and obsoleteness of the soviet farming methods were the main reason behind the creation of collective farming methods by Joseph Stalin. He believed collectivization was the key to significantly boost the agricultural sector and to address the socio-economic issues arising from it.

Further Explanation:

The collectivization as a policy was by and large in lines of the communist government policies. The per capita outputs were significantly low in the beginning and first half of the 20th century in Soviet. Farming lands were divided into small fragments which limited the scope of productive technical agrarian equipment. Manual labors could not produce enough to maintain food security in the soviet. Low efficiency resulted in low output hence low income, this vicious cycle tied the agrarian economy on the verge of crisis.

To deal with these uncertainties Stalin introduced Collective Farming in his First Five Year Plan. According to soviet leaders, it was to boost agricultural output through the collectivization of labor and land into collective farms (kolkhozy) on a large scale. He argued that collective farming would free landless-labors and peasants from bondage labor under Kulaks (farmland owners).  He argued that larger landholding would facilitate the use of modern equipment. Also, fewer officials would be required for administration resulting in increased efficiency and transparency.

People could not connect with Stalin's ideas and vision of collectivization. The immediate result of forceful collectivization was widespread resistance, lowered output, livestock reduced to half.

Stalin ordered to deport farmers to Siberia and resorted to the use of brutal force and mass murder. As a result of the forced collectivization, the soviet's centuries-old agricultural system was destroyed. Approx 11 million people died due to famine in 1932-33 alone.  The fertile land once known as “The Bread-Basket of Europe” turned into the famine-struck region.

Learn more:

1. Which of these is the best example of cultural diffusion?

https://brainly.com/question/4987782

2. Many enlightenment ideas were incorporated into?

https://brainly.com/question/7070594

Answer Details:

Grade: High School

Subject: History

Chapter: NA

Keywords: Inefficiency and Obsoleteness, Collective Farming, Collectivization, Socio-Economic Issues, Per Capita Output, Fragmented lands, Manual Labor, Vicious Cycle, Five Year Plan, Kolkhozy, Kulaks, Modern Equipment, Brutal Force, Mass Murder.