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20th Century Soviet Calendar Reform

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QUIZ

    • Very different from
    • Much the same as
    • Identical to
    • Set aside the Gregorian calendar year.
    • Completely restructured the weeks.
    • Realigned the months with the seasons.
    • Reverted back to the Julian calendar.
    • To provide an uninterrupted week for greater production.
    • To provide a transitional calendar to bring the Soviet Union from using the old Julian calendar to the Gregorian which the rest of Europe was using.
    • To bring the Gregorian calendar which they had recently adopted back into alignment with the solar year.
    • To make it impossible to find the traditional Judeo-Christian worship days.
    • To destroy the family unit.
    • Divide workers into two shifts: 6 am to 6 pm; and 6 pm to 6 am. This would provide a continuous work cycle for greater productivity.
    • Divide all workers into five different shifts.
    • Have all workers work four 10-hour days and take off four 4-day
    • 10 days and 12 days long.
    • 8 days and 10 days long.
    • 5 days and 6 days long.
    • None
    • Just Friday. The Soviets wanted to force the Muslim countries under their control to give up Islam.
    • Saturday and Sunday, the traditional Judeo-Christian days of worship.
    • Disastrous.
    • Positive.
    • Uneffected.
    • True.
    • False.
    • True.
    • Yes, but they did not rest together as one society since 80% of the population was still working on their days off.
    • No, with a longer work week, they actually rested less often, having only one day off in ten.
    • True.
    • False.
    • Drew society together into one productive, patriotic whole.
    • Fragmented society into five separate societies, living by five separate calendars.
    • Increased productivity and strengthened patriotism, although the religious had a hard time taking work off for worship.
    • Decreased productivity, increased lack of accountability, increased dissatisfaction, and led to the breakdown of the family unit.
    • The greed of the Soviet hierarchy for more production from the common worker.
    • B. The Communist desire for “group think” – a harmonious, united mind-set which stamped out individuality.
    • A desire to destroy religion.
    • One people, One world!
    • Freedom for All!
    • Religion is the opiate of the people.
    • All for One and One for All.
    • True.
    • False.
    • Unite the worker class.
    • Combat the religious spirit.
    • Promote Soviet patriotism.
    • The overworked Soviet laborer.
    • Individual families whose days-off never coincided.
    • The devout among the peasants.
    • Factory managers who got in trouble for lessened productivity due to lack of time for routine maintenance.
    • To restore productivity.
    • Easing international trade with countries on another calendar.
    • Reunite the family.
    • The need to work cooperatively with Allies during World War II.
    • The refusal of the peasant class to comply.
    • The outbreak of World War II.
    • The need to coordinate with Hitler in the take-over of Poland.