It depends on the camp. Some were treated okay compared to others. The bad one's camps starved and beat the people. Others had some food. Not every camp was okay. Most didn't have good living conditions. Many died.
Answer:
false
Explanation:
tiresiaa didn't tell him that
On page 159 in the world history book it says, He wanted to make the<span> tax system more fair, he ordered a census or (population count), of the empire so there would be records of all who should be taxed.
So your answer is </span><span>C. so there would be records of all who should be taxed.
</span>Have a blessed day :)
The best answer actually would be:
C. To appeal to the dissatisfied, multiethnic population of the Soviet Union.
A comment from the <em>History Channel</em> explains the situation in the USSR when Gorbachev was in power. "In 1985, even many of the most conservative hardliners realized that much needed to change. The Soviet economy was faltering and dissidents and internal and external critics were calling for an end to political repression and government secrecy." As far as the aim of Gorbachev's reforms, "The plan was for the Soviet Union to become more transparent, and in turn for the leadership of the nation and the Communist Party to be improved," according to <em>YourDictionary</em>.
In March 1985, Mikhail Gorbachev proposed policies of <em>perestroika </em>(restructuring) and <em>glasnost</em> (openness) in the Soviet Union. These seemed like policies that leaned in the direction of Western ways of economics and politics. <em>Perestroika </em>meant allowing some measure of private enterprise in the Soviet Union. <em>Glasnost </em>meant allowing a bit of freedom in regard to speech and publication. Gorbachev was not trying to get rid of the Soviet communist system. He actually was trying to prop it up and preserve it, because it was starting to have many problems sustaining itself, and there was too much dissatisfaction and dissent occurring among the country's people. But in the end, opening things up a bit with <em>perestroika </em>and <em>glasnost</em> policies pushed the USSR further in the direction of shedding the communist model under which it had lived for so long, and would begin to spell the end of the USSR.
