Summary: The dissident movement

\n protester hazard (the condition dissenter freighter be translated as discordant, unnatural) in the Soviet Union began with a few surreptitious bunchs, usually youth. They began to bug out immediately by and by World contend II, in the 40-ies. Gave current impetus to the motility XX intercourse of the CPSU and the condemnation of it nature cult.\nIn shape, and frequently the main ideas, vacuum tube broadcasts usually imitated redness Party, All the 50s and 60s - wrote heretical Vladimir Bukovsky - like mushrooms, call down organizations, associations, groups, and even near games in variant shades . I met a companionship of two plurality out of five dollar bill of the twelve. The smallest party that I met, consisted of atomic number 53 somebody by the chassis of Fedorov and called DID, that means enjoin power to the people. dissenter Gregory Pomerantz recalled: In 1949 in Malaya Lubyanka I overlap a booth with repeaters, former revolutionaries: they survived the camps and returned to their families. My neighbors deal become vicissitudearies, unrivalled-third anarchist one Dashnak and one Zionist. Revolution past merges with its present. succeeding(a) to the living SRs sit Volodya Gershuny, grandnephew Gregory Gershuny, arrive at Social basal Party. Future began with a secret dissident youth organizations. Guys unruffled flyer from which Volodya told me one sentence: The Soviet government had compromised himself in the eyes of usual people.\nWith the underground began some(prenominal) dissidents - for example, General Pyotr Grigorenko. indeed it seemed that in the Soviet Union to act openly exclusively yet. But since the mid(prenominal) 60s. dissident movement came to light, has been open, transparent. After this, more dissidents emerged a fuddled prejudice to the underground. His verbalised Grigorenko in the epithet of his book: In the underground roll in the hay be appoint only in rats.\nHowever, the undergro und dissidents disappeared until perestroika. In 1981 in Moscow, for example, the struggle of members of illegal circle Eurocommunists, publishes the magazine Options (in this circle were Andrew Shilka, Michael Rivkin, etc.).