[tomm]

Oorspronkelijk geplaatst door jogo

De staatseconomie is verdwenen maar het ondemocratische autoritaire bestuur is gebleven.
(dat laatste doet u en Poetin heimwee hebben naar vroeger en doen ALSOF de USSR nog bestaat of te restaureren zou zijn)

In landen als Kazachstan of Belarus is er weinig veranderd.
De gemiddelde in de ex-Sovjet landen vond dit ook gewoon een goede tijd.

Maar U weet het beter waarschijnlijk dan de mensen die er gewoond hebben.

A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 66% of Armenians thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, the highest of any country surveyed, compared to 12% who thought it was beneficial.[7] A 2016 survey showed that 71% of Armenians believed life was better under the USSR.[8] Regret about dissolution later increased to 79% according to a 2017 Pew survey, compared to just 15% saying dissolution was a good thing.[9]
In a 2016 survey, 69% of Azerbaijanis believed life was better under the USSR.[8]

In 2005, a survey showed that 70.3% of Kyrgyz "strongly agreed or agreed" that the Soviet government responded to citizens' needs, compared to only 16.9% saying the same about the current Kyrgyz government.[12] A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 61% of Kyrgyz thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 16% who thought it was beneficial.[7]

A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 42% of Moldovans thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 26% who thought it was beneficial.[7] Regret about dissolution later increased to 70% according to a 2017 Pew survey, with only 18% saying the dissolution was a good thing.[9]

In a 1998 survey, Ukraine had the highest approval out of any former communist state for the communist economic system at 90%. Ukraine also had the highest approval of the communist government system at 82%, the highest approval of communism as an ideology at 59%, and the highest support for a communist restoration at 51%.[10]

In a 2009 Pew survey, 62% of Ukrainians said life was worse economically nowadays compared to the Soviet era.[17] A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 56% of Ukrainians thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, while only 23% thought it was beneficial.[7] In a 2016 survey, 60% of Ukrainians above the age of 35 said life was better under the USSR.[8]

In 2005, a survey showed that 48.1% of Uzbeks said the Soviet government responded to citizens' needs, compared to 28.1% saying the same about the current government.[12]


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nostal...e_Soviet_Union

En voor, degenen die onvermijdelijk zullen zeggen "vroeger vonden mensen alles beter".
Dit klopt niet, want de Baltische landen zijn NIET Sovjet-nostalgisch.

In 2017, Pew survey showed that 62% of Lithuanians believed the dissolution of the USSR was a good thing, compared to 23% who said it was a bad thing.[9]

In a 2017 Pew survey, 30% of Latvians said the dissolution of the USSR was a bad thing, while 53% said it was a good thing.[9]

In a 2017 survey, 75% of Estonians said the dissolution of the USSR was a good thing, compared to only 15% who said it was a bad thing.[9]


Idem in Oost-Europa: Communisme is er populair in Bulgarije, Roemenie, Hongarije en de ex-Joegoslavie, ook wel in Oost-Duitsland, maar niet in Polen, Tsjechie, en Albanie.
Heeft te maken met het soort communisme dat deze landen gekend hebben, de manier waarop ze aan de macht kwamen (opgedrongen in Polen en Baltische landen), hoe dicht landen cultureel bij het Westen aansluiten, hoe goed of slecht deze landen het vandaag de,dag doen, etc.
Dus "vroeger was alles beter" klopt gewoon niet. Mensen zijn geen uilen.


In a 2009 Pew survey, 62% of Bulgarians said life was worse economically nowadays compared to the Warsaw Pact era.[20] In a 2019 survey, 45% of Bulgarians said that life was better under communist leader Todor Zhivkov, while 22% said life was worse.
In a 2023 survey from the National Center for Parliamentary Studies, 32.6% of Bulgarians said they would prefer to live in the socialist era from 1946 to 1989 while only 28.1% said they would prefer to live in the post-1989 era.[23]

In a 2021 survey, 25% of Czechs said the current regime was "much worse" or "a little worse" compared to the past communist regime, and 59% of Czechs said the current regime was "much better" or "a little better" compared to the past communist regime.[25]


In a 2009 survey, 49% of East Germans believed that "The GDR had more good sides than bad sides. There were some problems, but life was good there".

A 2010 Pew poll found that 72% of Hungarians said that most people in their country were worse off economically than they had been under communism. Only 8% said that most people in Hungary were better off, and 16% said that things were about the same. The poll also found that 42% disapproved of the move away from communism.[30]

Polls indicate that nostalgia for the Communist János Kádár era remains widespread in Hungary. According to a 2020 poll carried out by Policy Solutions in Hungary, 54 percent of Hungarians believe most people had a better life under Kádár, compared to 31 percent who say life for most people was worse under Kádár.[31]

A 2009 Pew survey found that 35% of Poles believed life was worse economically nowadays, with 47% of Poles saying life was better economically nowadays, compared to the Warsaw Pact era.[20]

A 2014 poll found that 44% of the respondents believed that living conditions had been better under communism. A 2010 poll conducted by the Romanian Institute for Evaluation and Strategy provided similar results. Of the 1,460 respondents, 54% claimed that they had experienced better living standards during communism, while 16% said that they had been worse.[32]

According to opinion poll held in 2010, 41% of Romanians would have voted for Communist Nicolae Ceau?escu if given the opportunity[33][34] and 63% felt their lives were better before 1989.[34][35] In 2012, a survey showed that 53% of Romanians said they would return to communism and that Ceausescu's regime was badly applied.[36]

In 2014, the percentage of those who would vote for Ceau?escu reached 46%.[37] On 27 December 2018, a poll found 64% of people had a good opinion of him.[38]

In a 2016 Gallup survey, 77% of Bosnians said the breakup of Yugoslavia was harmful, compared to 6% who said it was beneficial.[40]

In a 2015 survey of Croatians above 45 from the magazine Moje Vrijeme, 74% said they could live in a one-party state and 83% said they did not experience discrimination during the Yugoslav era. 88% said job security was valued more, 78% said public health was valued more, 72% said friendship and economic security was valued more, 71% said said solidarity was valued more, and 67% said the elderly were respected more during the socialist era.

69% say corruption has worsened with only 2% saying corruption had gotten better. 67% said that it was easier to find a job without any "connection", 26% said it was easy but one would need a "connection", and only 1% said it is easier to find a job now. 71% say it was easier to go on vacation to the "South" and 55% said they generally could afford more. 91% said children are less safe today while only 1% said they are more safe with 73% favoring the return of youth work actions. Only 8% said Josip Broz Tito was a dictator with 40% saying he was generally a positive figure.[41]

In a 2016 Gallup survey, 65% of Montenegrins said the breakup of Yugoslavia was harmful, compared to 15% who said it was beneficial.[40]

40]


In a 2016 Gallup survey, 81% of Serbs said the breakup of Yugoslavia was harmful, compared to 4% who said it was beneficial.[40]

In a 2014 Gallup survey, 45% of Slovenians said the breakup of Yugoslavia was harmful, compared to 41% who said it was beneficial.[40

A 2016 OSCE survey showed that 42% of Albanians said that communist leader Enver Hoxha had a positive impact, compared to 45% who said he had a negative impact. 35% of Albanians do not view the communist past of Albania as problematic, while 62% view it as at least somewhat problematic.[42]

Dus Moldova, Kazachstan, Georgie, Armenie, Azerbaijan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Oezbekistan, Kazachstan, Rusland, Belarus, Oekraine, Servie, Roemenie, Bulgarije, Kroatie, Montenegro, Hongarije nostalgisch naar het communisme.

In Estland, Letland, Litouwen, Polen en Tsjechie vinden ze her nu beter en zijn ze dus niet nostalgisch naar het communisme.

In Oost-Duitsland, Slovenie, Slovakije en Albanie is het 50/50.

Toch een heel ander beeld dan dat onze media laten uitschijnen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communist_nostalgia