Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic (1936–1991): Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox country|name=Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic|year_start=1936|population_census=16,383,887|area_km2=2,717,300|date_event2=16 December 1991|event2=Secession from [[Union of Soviet Socialist Republics|USSR]]|date_event1=25 October 1990|event1=Sovereignty declared|date_end=26 December|year_end=1991|event_end=Secession recognized|event_start=Elevated to SSR|date_start=5 December|native_name=Қазақ Советтік Социалистік Республикасы<br>Казахская Советская Социалистическая Республика|date_pre=26 August 1920|event_pre=ASSR established|official_languages=Kazakh, Russian|largest_city=[[Almaty]]|capital=[[Almaty]]|anthem=Қазақ Советтік Социалистік Республикасының мемлекеттік гимны|englishmotto="[[Workers of the world, unite!]]"|motto=Барлық елдердің пролетарлары, бірігіңдер!|image_coat=Emblem_of_Kazakh_SSR.svg|image_flag=Flag_of_the_Kazakh_Soviet_Socialist_Republic.svg|population_census_year=1990}} | {{Infobox country|name=Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic|year_start=1936|population_census=16,383,887|area_km2=2,717,300|date_event2=16 December 1991|event2=Secession from [[Union of Soviet Socialist Republics|USSR]]|date_event1=25 October 1990|event1=Sovereignty declared|date_end=26 December|year_end=1991|event_end=Secession recognized|event_start=Elevated to SSR|date_start=5 December|native_name=Қазақ Советтік Социалистік Республикасы<br>Казахская Советская Социалистическая Республика|date_pre=26 August 1920|event_pre=ASSR established|official_languages=Kazakh, Russian|largest_city=[[Almaty]]|capital=[[Almaty]]|anthem=Қазақ Советтік Социалистік Республикасының мемлекеттік гимны|image_map=Kazakh SSR map.svg|map_width=260|englishmotto="[[Workers of the world, unite!]]"|motto=Барлық елдердің пролетарлары, бірігіңдер!|image_coat=Emblem_of_Kazakh_SSR.svg|image_flag=Flag_of_the_Kazakh_Soviet_Socialist_Republic.svg|population_census_year=1990}} | ||
The '''Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic''' was a republic of the Soviet Union from 1936 to 1991. It was the last republic to secede from the Soviet Union and did so on 16 December 1991, four days after the [[Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic|Russian SFSR]].<ref>{{Citation|author=[[Nursultan Nazarbayev]]|year=1991|title=Constitutional Law of the Republic of Kazakhstan|title-url=https://online.zakon.kz/Document/?doc_id=1000798|trans-title=Конституционный Закон Республики Казахстана|trans-lang=Russian}}</ref> | The '''Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic''' was a republic of the Soviet Union from 1936 to 1991. It was the last republic to secede from the Soviet Union and did so on 16 December 1991, four days after the [[Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic|Russian SFSR]].<ref>{{Citation|author=[[Nursultan Nazarbayev]]|year=1991|title=Constitutional Law of the Republic of Kazakhstan|title-url=https://online.zakon.kz/Document/?doc_id=1000798|trans-title=Конституционный Закон Республики Казахстана|trans-lang=Russian}}</ref> | ||
== Economy == | |||
In 1959, 33.8% of the Kazakh population worked in industry, construction, and transportation and 39.1% worked in [[agriculture]]. In 1970, the average monthly Kazakhstani wage was 979 rubles, lower than the average for the USSR, but it increased to match the union average by 1978.<ref name=":02">{{Citation|author=Albert Szymanski|year=1984|title=Human Rights in the Soviet Union|chapter=The Asian Nationalities in the USSR|page=38–49|pdf=https://cloudflare-ipfs.com/ipfs/bafykbzaceazdmtb2y3qq27fve5ib3gk7uv2unt6ae2xss74xmfpur7k5uhl5m?filename=Albert%20Szymanski%20-%20Human%20Rights%20in%20the%20Soviet%20Union_%20Including%20Comparisons%20with%20the%20U.S.A.-Zed%20Books%20Ltd.%20%281984%29.pdf|city=London|publisher=Zed Books Ltd|isbn=0862320186|lg=https://libgen.rs/book/index.php?md5=C597B1232D9EA6B0F3DCB438D7E15A81}}</ref> | |||
== Education == | |||
Kazakh literacy rates increased from 25.2% to 96.9% between 1926 and 1959. The number of students in all levels of education increased from 105,000 to 3,257,000 between 1914 and 1978. In 1970, there were 18.93 university students per 1,000 people in Kazakhstan, roughly the same as the all-union average.<ref name=":02" /> | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
[[Category:Former socialist republics]] | [[Category:Former socialist republics]] |
Latest revision as of 00:38, 5 February 2023
Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic Қазақ Советтік Социалистік Республикасы Казахская Советская Социалистическая Республика | |
---|---|
1936–1991 | |
Motto: Барлық елдердің пролетарлары, бірігіңдер! | |
Anthem: Қазақ Советтік Социалистік Республикасының мемлекеттік гимны | |
Capital and largest city | Almaty |
Official languages | Kazakh, Russian |
History | |
• ASSR established | 26 August 1920 |
• Elevated to SSR | 5 December 1936 |
• Sovereignty declared | 25 October 1990 |
• Secession from USSR | 16 December 1991 |
• Secession recognized | 26 December 1991 |
Area | |
• Total | 2,717,300 km² |
Population | |
• 1990 census | 16,383,887 |
The Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic was a republic of the Soviet Union from 1936 to 1991. It was the last republic to secede from the Soviet Union and did so on 16 December 1991, four days after the Russian SFSR.[1]
Economy[edit | edit source]
In 1959, 33.8% of the Kazakh population worked in industry, construction, and transportation and 39.1% worked in agriculture. In 1970, the average monthly Kazakhstani wage was 979 rubles, lower than the average for the USSR, but it increased to match the union average by 1978.[2]
Education[edit | edit source]
Kazakh literacy rates increased from 25.2% to 96.9% between 1926 and 1959. The number of students in all levels of education increased from 105,000 to 3,257,000 between 1914 and 1978. In 1970, there were 18.93 university students per 1,000 people in Kazakhstan, roughly the same as the all-union average.[2]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Nursultan Nazarbayev (1991). Constitutional Law of the Republic of Kazakhstan (Russian: Конституционный Закон Республики Казахстана).
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Albert Szymanski (1984). Human Rights in the Soviet Union: 'The Asian Nationalities in the USSR' (pp. 38–49). [PDF] London: Zed Books Ltd. ISBN 0862320186 [LG]