During the existence of the Soviet Union, was there any powerful woman among the ranks of the Comunist party (or any other organization)?
also: is catharina the Great the most powerful Russian woman ever?
Elizabeth was equally powerful
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yekaterina_Furtseva
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nadezhda_Krupskaya
Idk about Soviet Russia but my grandfather was with the Yugoslav partisans and before he died he told me a story about how his 19 year old female cousin was given full judge jury and executioner powers when dealing with deserters because she was the only one in her village who finished high school. So you basically had a 19 year old farm girl walking around during ww ii in the Dalmatian Highlands having full power to decide how to deal with deserters. Pretty interesting I guess.
>>1867630
>19 year old girl in charge of your life or death.
Jesus fuck
>>1867630
This reminded me of. Remember that article about soviet oil and grain? It was written by Yegor Gaidar, minister of finance of Russia in 90s who put it through "shock therapy". His grandfather, Arkady Gaidar was a famous Red commander in Civil war who was so harsh against kulaks and civilians he even got court martialed by red army for being too overzealous (he also later became a child book author).
This is related because Arkady Gaidar was made a company (several thousand men) commander at the tender age of 18.
I heard somewhere that in the USSR there were more female doctors than male doctors.
Also I think Victoria was the most powerful woman ever
>>1867074
not sure about politics, but the USSR did promote equality among genders, and there were many heroins of the war, and later women in high employment and academic positions. While women in the US were playing house wife, many USSR women were enrolled in the military, flew plains, some made it to space.
>Powerful
>Russian
>Women
What's next? A lesbian pro-muslim bishop?
>>1869483
eh. while your post is true there were still plenty of Soviet stay at home mothers and being a mother was still heavily promoted as a woman's primary role.
>>1869495
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>>1867074
>catharina the Great
>Russian
>>1867074
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexandra_Kollontai
One of the first female ministers and diplomats.
>>1869508
I know, that's why I said many, not all. All did have the freedom of choice without getting backhanded by their dad or a man they were forced to marry before they turned 21. Can you imagine the grief of a 22yo unwed american woman in the 50s?
Gulya Koroleva (ex-child actor who left her son at the age of 20 to fight in the battle of Stalingrad) looked like Natalia Poklonskaya.
>>1868086
>Also I think Victoria was the most powerful woman ever
The British monarchy was already mostly a figurehead by then.
>>1868086
>Also I think Victoria was the most powerful woman ever
If you mean British queen, she had very little power. Her rule was way past the peak of monarchy.
She had influence and could affect decisions and laws but that's significantly more subtle.
She would never be able to steer a country towards the war politicians didn't want for example but she could facilitate changes in the government.
>>1867074
Of course not. We are fortunate enough to share an era with her.
>>1869665
Putin made anime real.
>>1867074
>mfw communist sleeper agents come about after the election
>>1869495
No, it's actually:
>ottoman turks
>relevant in history
>20 replies
>no Stasova
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elena_Stasova
She was the General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union for about 9 months.
>>1869495
>what's next
a gay, pro-lesbian imam
>>1869924
>Sweden
Truly the home of Sodom and Gomorrah that should be avoided like pestilence.
>>1869934
t. backward ignorant
It's okay though, it's not your fault that you were mistreated and undereducated.
>>1867630
Did she shout I AM THE LAW too?