Polish society
Polish societyIn this world, every society has certain goals to reach. A strong economy, good social and political contacts, and a better way of living are some of these goals. These factors are also true about Polish society. Up until the time when communism died, Poland was facing tragic situations, as well as it’s people lived miserable lives. The government cut off communication with the West. Priests were imprisoned. Kids in schools (including kindergarten) were thought about communists ideas. In stead of the president Poland had a Council of State which consisted of 15 members. In addition law called “forced labor” was passed and every guilty worker was sentenced to force labor in remote areas. Agricultural production dropped. As well as Poland was short in food supplies, and consumer goods. But there had to be an end to this tragic story and the communism some day. So now the Polish society has changed for the better since the death of communism in . (Kowalski,33).
Poland is a country placed in central Europe. This country was he first among many others which was liberated from the Communist domination which they endured for about forty- five years. These years were a nightmare to the Polish society , and it also affected many other structures of today’s economic situation. The Soviet Republic influenced all political and economic life in Eastern Europe. All marked-produced products were exported to Russia to help people out during their so- called difficult time. In Poland during that time , people were forced to use special coupons to purchase simple products such as sugar, flour, butter, or even shoes and cigarettes. People were upset knowing that not very far away in W Germany people never had such a problems and could buy whatever they wanted. New limitations were set on travel. Only important politicians and international airline pilots and cruise line workers could travel to the West. Why? Well, because the Government did not want anyone to know how real life could be arranged. Straight working hours salary and everything available. Freedom. Poland did not have that. (Kowalski 31,33).
Poles were controlled by other people who were of a higher society. Peasants would work for nobles, and get little fees. Food was expensive. Government was tore apart. As well as the fact that people didn’t have freedom of speech and press. If they did something against the governments will they would be imprisoned. People were told to learn and believe in communism as much as they can. In other words they had to follow rules and live by those rules.Following the demise of World War 2, Polish society had to go through resocialization. It was a process of being socialized over again. ‘’In particular, it was discarding values and norms. A considerable amount of resocialization happens naturally over a lifetime and involves no...
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