The main subject of the writings of Alexander Solzhenitsyn was "<span>a. prison camps and human rights in the Soviet Union," since the Soviets famously imprisoned and killed hundreds of thousands of Russians. </span>
Alexander Solzhenitsyn (1918 – 2008) was a Russian historian and novelist. He openly criticized the communism exercised by the Soviet Union and contributed to unravel and to create global awareness about the system of forced labor camps, denominated gulags.
Some of his most famous publications are: One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich (1962), the only book he was allowed to publish in the URSS, and others like: Cancer Ward (1968), August 1914 (1971), and The Gulag Archipelago (1973).
Solzhenitsyn won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1970.
It could be argued that "we were strongly committed to staying out of the war, in other words, neutrality." This was foreign policy for about half the decade.
<span>The
economist Julian Simon bet in 1980 that the prices of five free traded
commodities would decline in ten years. In 1990 Simon won this bet against
the neo-Malthusian Paul Ehrlich.</span>
