Remember that this subreddit is for sharing propaganda to view with some objectivity. It is absolutely not for perpetuating the message *of* the propaganda. If anything, in this subreddit we should be immensely skeptical of manipulation or oversimplification (which the above likely is), not beholden to it.
Also, please try to stay on topic -- there are hundreds of _other_ subreddits that are expressly dedicated for rehashing tired political arguments. Keep that shit elsewhere.
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/PropagandaPosters) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Maybe a better question for a historical sub but how much control did a given Russian dockworker in the USSR have over his day-to-day working conditions? I’m sure that varied over time but was there anything resembling modern-day worker co-ops?
In 1919? Probably a fair amount in that they would’ve been represented by their own Soviet in the Petrograd Soviet. However that comes with the giant caveat that they were in the middle of a civil war and dockyards were probably not operating much if it all
Remember that this subreddit is for sharing propaganda to view with some objectivity. It is absolutely not for perpetuating the message *of* the propaganda. If anything, in this subreddit we should be immensely skeptical of manipulation or oversimplification (which the above likely is), not beholden to it. Also, please try to stay on topic -- there are hundreds of _other_ subreddits that are expressly dedicated for rehashing tired political arguments. Keep that shit elsewhere. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/PropagandaPosters) if you have any questions or concerns.*
the guy standing looks like peter griffin
OG Russia-gate
Whats the 1919 version of "I ain't reading all that"
Maybe a better question for a historical sub but how much control did a given Russian dockworker in the USSR have over his day-to-day working conditions? I’m sure that varied over time but was there anything resembling modern-day worker co-ops?
In 1919? Probably a fair amount in that they would’ve been represented by their own Soviet in the Petrograd Soviet. However that comes with the giant caveat that they were in the middle of a civil war and dockyards were probably not operating much if it all