Russia

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    Who Lost Russia Summary

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    CRITICAL THINKING (MAX 550 WORDS) In the article “Who Lost Russia (this time)?” by Kathryn Stoner and Michael McFaul, the authors want to argue the reasons why Russia turned out to be the country which we know today as powerful and autocratic. The authors go back to what happened to Russia in the 1990s. The decline of the economic growth brought the Russians to point their fingers at the West and more specifically at the United States for their acting. During those years people raised two…

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    It can be seen that policies had an even opposite effect. The above-mentioned mistaken assumption, which Russian had before the conquest, played a crucial role. In fact, the Russians provided Muslim judges with power, which they had not had earlier. Qadis received jurisdiction over all civil and commercial cases involving natives and Sharia was left largely unchanged (Morrison 2008, 252). The authority of qadi did not decrease, but became even greater. Concerning the election process, Sartori…

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    Cold War Effects On Russia

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    1964 to 1985 the world was in a clear divide between leaning towards communistic Russia and the democratic capitalistic United States. During this time many governments had fallen into turmoil due to the events from World War II. The world was scared that any international body could cause such disaster again. At the end of the war you war soon left with two options communist or not. With the United States and Russia emerging as the two largest international powers, each one had very different…

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    countries grew larger in power whereas the bigger countries grew smaller in power, Russia, Japan, and China being the greatest examples. While Japan thrived in many aspects, Russia and China were on the verge of falling apart. The different approaches to nationalism by the three countries affected their political, social, and economic transformation and modernization while Japan mostly benefitted in comparison to Russia and China. Japan followed China to open their gates to trade “under…

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    of globalization in the 1980s-90s occurred simultaneously with the shift in China and Russia from a central planning economy to a trade-driven market economy. The Chinese leadership consciously embraced globalization, and saw it as an opportunity rather than a threat. The reaction in Russia was not like that of China, since during the 1990s Russia seemed to be suffering from the impact of globalization. Both Russia and China have emerged from the transition to global capitalism as stronger and…

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    Russia was ruled by Tsar Nicholas II at the time. He believed in a system of government whereby one person has absolute power, or autocracy. Russia was becoming industrialized very rapidly, which brought about low paying positions and a massive rate of unemployment. Nicholas II was very poor at managing important aspects of society such as politics and the military. World War I was not playing out the way the Russians had intended and the general population blamed Nicholas II because of it. The…

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    As a result, authoritative governments cared less on what is being said within the country. It gave the chinese more freedom online as the government would be less concerned about how they communicated with each other. Even though the majority of Russia was supposedly apathetic towards counter revolutionary ideas, the government still monitored its citizens to maintain the systemic feelings of apathy. For example, Navalny, the primary counterrevolutionary of the Russian section, was apart of a…

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    4.1.4 Doing Business in Russia (i) General The official name of Russia is Russian Federation. The official language is Russian with other co-official languages in various regions. The capital city is Moscow also the largest city. The population is estimated at 143 million people. (ii) Greetings Russians appreciate to shake hands tightly and uphold direct eye contact. They avoid shaking hands and giving things across an entrance, a house or room. It is better to cross the entrance completely…

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    The fall of communism and the resultant vulcanization of the USSR, now known as Russia left a massive power vacuum in the overall arena of political as well as a legislative arena that needed to be filled. With communism failing to meet the challenges of the modern state and nation requirement, it became more or less obvious that it will be the second greatest super power of the world who will substitute and take place of the gulf that has been created with the fall and disintegration of the…

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    conflict is occurring between Russia, Ukraine, and Crimea. These countries’ past conflicts have contributed to the current crisis. Crimea, as well as East Ukraine, wants to join Russia. This has led to past promises being broken and worldwide debate about what Russia should do. While countries around the world have responded to this conflict, their actions don’t appear to have a large effect on the actions of Ukraine or Russia. While Crimea has become a part of Russia, there is still a large…

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