Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
The Higher Party School (Russian: Высшая партийная школа, abbreviated HPS (Russian: ВПШ)) was the organ responsible for teaching cadres in the Soviet Union. It was the successor of the Communist Academy which was established in 1918.
- Congress
- Joseph Stalin
Letter of the Central Committee of the CPSU to the Central Committee of the CPC (July 30, 1964) World Communist Unity. Resolution of the Plenary Meeting of the CC of the CPSU adopted on February 15th, 1964, and the full text of the report deliverd by Mikhail Suslov (1964) ꟷ 1980's ꟷ. Report of the CC of the CPSU to the XXVI Congress of the ...
The Higher Party School was created in 1939 under the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. It was tasked with training future leaders (known in Soviet parlance as "cadres") for Party and state positions. The purpose was to prepare them for propaganda work with the masses and for supervising managers and state officials ...
During the 8th Party Congress in March 1919, the creation of the new socialist system of education was said [citation needed] to be the major aim of the Soviet government. After that, Soviet school policy underwent numerous radical changes. The period of the First World War (1914–1918), of the Russian Civil War (1917–1923) and of war ...
The governing body of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) was the Party Congress, which initially met annually but whose meetings became less frequent, particularly under Joseph Stalin (dominant from the late 1920s to 1953). Party Congresses would elect a Central Committee which, in turn, would elect a Politburo and a Secretariat.
Behind the back of our party they launched a campaign against the CPSU Central Committee and the Soviet government. In October 1961 the CPSU Central Committee made fresh efforts to normalize relations with the CPC. Comrades N. S. Khrushchov, F. R. Kozlov and A. I. Mikoyan had talks with Comrades Chou En-lai, Peng Chen and other leading CPC ...
membership at the Communist Party of the Soviet Union's (CPSU) Twenty-fourth Congress. He, too, was representative of candidates elected at that Congress: he was fifty years old and had been a party member for twenty-six years. He had graduated from a railroad engineering institute and later from the CC's Higher Party School.
