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Soviet Citizens between Indignation and Resignation: Loyalty and Lost Hope in the USSR

Gábor T. Rittersporn

It is more than uncertain if we can make sense of the attitude of the overwhelming majority of the Soviet population simply in terms of fidelity and opposition to the regime. A rich evidence attests sincere dedication to Bolshevik ideals, and even efforts by citizens to shape their personality in strict conformity with the Party-State's proclaimed values.1 Such efforts presuppose clear objectives and firmly established norms. Nevertheless, the Soviet universe was characterized by a high degree of instability, and the regime's orientations underwent substantial changes. They did not fail to bewilder citizens and challenge their fundamental assumptions. So much so...







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