Russia goes to the polls

the election to the all-Russian Constituent Assembly, 1917

by Oliver H. Radkey

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Published 1989 by Cornell University Press in Ithaca .
Written in English

Places:

• Soviet Union
Subjects:

• Elections -- Soviet Union -- History -- 20th century.,
• Soviet Union -- Politics and government -- 1917-1936.

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Edition Notes

Statement	Oliver H. Radkey ; with a foreword by Sheila Fitzpatrick.
Series	Studies in Soviet history and society, Studies in Soviet history and society (Ithaca, N.Y.)
Contributions	Radkey, Oliver H. 1909-
Classifications
LC Classifications	JN6594 .R34 1989
The Physical Object
Pagination	xxvi, 171 p. ;
Number of Pages	171
ID Numbers
Open Library	OL2217593M
ISBN 10	0801423600
LC Control Number	89042884

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  Russia goes to the polls amid allegations of corruption Opposition leaders and Russian observers said Sunday they are seeing widespread violations in elections that are expected to . "Oliver H. Radkey. Russia Goes to the Polls: The Election to the All-Russian Constituent Assembly, With a Foreword by Sheila Fitzpatrick. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, xxvi, pp. $" published on 01 Jan by Brill.

Russia Investigation: It's beginning to look as if claims of monstrous collusion between Russian officials and U.S. political operatives were true. But it wasn't Donald Trump who was guilty of.   The book claims to unpack an “untold story,” but it’s not entirely clear how much of it is new. One of the hardest things to accept about the Trump-Russia saga is how transparent it : Sean Illing. As Russia goes to the polls on Sunday, we thought it time to take a closer look at Putin, a man who may just be both the most important, and most secretive, in the world. Putin is widely expected.

  I read too many polls and ignored what I was seeing, i.e. that even the post-Access Hollywood Trump was still packing stadiums. Trump would already be president-elect before he was taken seriously.   Read Western Crime Fiction Goes East: The Russian Pinkerton Craze (Russian History. Apparently, bribing Russia with promises of oil profits is called “creative diplomacy.” Sounds more like bribery, Joe. Good thing Bush didn’t take you up on that offer. It’s pretty shocking that a former senator—and former VP—a man who wants to be president, was .