Difference between revisions of "Leonid Brezhnev"

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m (Undo revision 313168 by Special:Contributions/Boru (User talk:Boru) I've told this user numerous times to cite his goofy rants, but he refuses to do so)
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In 1964, Leonid Brezhnev stripped the Soviet Union's leader, [[Nikita Khrushchev]], of power and took the control for himself. Brezhnev is more fondly remembered than many Soviet leaders because of his campaign against corruption in the USSR. He also relaxed some restrictions imposed under Khrushchev that prohibited free speech and cultural expression. Brezhnev's admiration for Western culture, especially music, was well-known. Brezhnev found great solace in the Liberal movement in the west during the 1960's, as the vast increase of hippies and other Liberal extremists allowed the [[Liberal Elite]] to start promoting quasi-communist idea's back at home. Many decent young people were deceived by these deceitful Liberals, but the Liberals had no remorse for their actions, even to this day.
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In 1964, Leonid Brezhnev stripped the Soviet Union's leader, [[Nikita Khrushchev]], of power and took the control for himself. Brezhnev is more fondly remembered than many Soviet leaders because of his campaign against corruption in the USSR. He also relaxed some restrictions imposed under Khrushchev that prohibited free speech and cultural expression. Brezhnev's admiration for Western culture, especially music, was well-known.
  
 
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Revision as of 23:46, October 10, 2007

In 1964, Leonid Brezhnev stripped the Soviet Union's leader, Nikita Khrushchev, of power and took the control for himself. Brezhnev is more fondly remembered than many Soviet leaders because of his campaign against corruption in the USSR. He also relaxed some restrictions imposed under Khrushchev that prohibited free speech and cultural expression. Brezhnev's admiration for Western culture, especially music, was well-known.

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