All estate differences were officialy cancelled after decree in November 1917

Forms of feudal ownership

in Russia

the communists owned everything though

especially the leader

Not communists

and not leader but state

the state owned everything like the tsar

especially the leader

the state which was communist

Leader had nothing previlges in ownership there was no personal property like in Tsarist Russia was tsar actually had private propety but there was no such for leader of communist party, government or Supreme council.

the leader did of course

thats bullshit

Please find me what belonged personal to Stalin for example which he can give to his heirs

everything the russian people were forced to give to the communist party

No Soviet leader can solve legal fate even state dachas when he dyed all returned back to state

He couldn't accumulate capital like Czar could

tell that to the kim dynasty

and still the state got it

not the people

@Mr. X this is not same as Soviet Union, first, second if Kim uses dachas and so on that doesn't mean that he become private owner it's the same he have no private property rights on state property.

yes he can

he owns everything lol

in north korea that is

same for the soviet state

Dude Im hungry so Ill ttyl

Peace

@Mr. X man in Soviet Union all socialist property no body personally received results of production but many things returned to citizens in schools, housing, healthcare system, sport development and so on.

What do you think of Putin @Musketar (Alex)

@Mr. X state is not the same as leader, this isn't ancient despothy. He wasn't all-power tsar which could do whatever he wanted, he received authority from Revolution and was function providing its interests and realize interest of working people.

@Jacko bourgeois leader with authoritarian regime

And lukashenko?

the same

So basically a tsar

Not tsar

Even Putin not Tsar its just conesus figure

ucrânia 🇺🇦 orgulho

Welcome to martial law

Have fun fighting for the porkys

time for escalation in donbass

Holodomor 2: Novorossian Boogaloo