Before World War II, the Soviet Union was just an agricultural country at first, and it was almost in ruins during World War II. How did it become a superpower?

Before World War II, the Soviet Union was originally an agricultural country. It was almost in ruins during World War II, but later it became a superpower. This is mainly because of its vast territory, ranking first in the world, and rich resources. In addition, the Soviet Union attached great importance to the cultivation of population quality. In the face of a huge crisis, the Soviet people showed a very strong cohesion, which also enabled the Soviet Union to quickly get through the crisis. In the early 1930s, the Soviet Union achieved global bargain-hunting.

These are the reasons why the Soviet Union later became a superpower. The foundation of the Soviet Union can be said to be very weak. At the same time, the Soviet Union was also considered as the most backward country in Europe at that time, and both agriculture and industry developed very slowly. Especially after World War II, even the most prosperous eastern Europe of the Soviet Union was destroyed, and the Soviet Union at that time was almost in ruins. It is hard to imagine that such a Soviet Union will eventually become a superpower.

1929 The economic crisis broke out in the United States, and many factories in the United States closed down, resulting in a sharp decline in living standards. Many people are also facing unemployment. Because of the economic crisis in the United States, many countries were facing the same problem at that time. At this time, the Soviet Union bought a lot of machinery and equipment from all over the world, thus realizing the bargain-hunting of the whole world. Many people wanted to immigrate to the Soviet Union at that time.

There is also the Soviet Union, with a vast territory, rich natural resources and extraordinary oil and gold, especially gold. The Soviet Union's gold reserves have accounted for one-third of the world's, and it is precisely because of this that the Soviet Union has the strength to fight the bottom of the world in the early 1930s. Another fact is that the development of a country can not be separated from the cultivation of talents, and the Soviet Union is a country that attaches great importance to talent education.