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gardengnosticator · 44 minutes
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people used to ship DOC SCRATCH with rose!!! and no one was calling people out about this but lord if you said you liked jaderose or fucking even crackshit like arafef you were the outcast freak
im a hs yuri boomer, you think that scene is a desert now because those early days would make you want to cry. jadetav, jade x tavros had more fics than jaderose at that point in time you dont know pain like i did
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gardengnosticator · 1 hour
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im a hs yuri boomer, you think that scene is a desert now because those early days would make you want to cry. jadetav, jade x tavros had more fics than jaderose at that point in time you dont know pain like i did
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gardengnosticator · 2 hours
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gardengnosticator · 2 hours
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gardengnosticator · 2 hours
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In 1946, referendums were held in Saxony, in the Soviet zone, as well as in Hesse, in the US zone of occupation. In Saxony, voters were asked to approve or reject a proposal to expropriate large landowners and those big industrialists who had been active Nazi supporters and war criminals. It was proposed that these large industries be taken into public ownership. Over 77 per cent of votes cast were in favour of these proposals. Two referendums were held in Hesse, one on a new constitution - the most progressive proposal to be voted on in the US zone – in which voters were asked whether they supported Article 41 on the nationalisation of essential industries and banks. Over 62 per cent voted in favour. The US occupying forces then organised a further referendum on Article 41 (clearly in the hope that it would be defeated), but 72 per cent then voted in favour. Article 41 stated that, ‘the mining industry (coal, ore and potash), iron and steel industry, energy companies and railways should be placed under public control; large banks and insurance companies should be regulated or administered by the state.’ In contrast to what happened in the Soviet zone, the western occupying forces chose to ignore these demands carried by overwhelming majorities. Similar referendums were also held in Berlin and North Rhine-Westphalia), in the British zone, both of which also gave majorities for expropriation. However, with the immediate onset of the Cold War and the West’s fear of the spread of socialist thinking, these democratic decisions were vetoed by the western occupying powers. [...]
The GDR was created, almost as a historical accident, in October 1949, out of the former Soviet zone of occupation in Germany. It came about as a response to the introduction of a separate currency in the Western sectors in the summer of 1949, followed by the go-it-alone creation of the Federal Republic in September of that same year. It is another one of those ‘forgotten’ historical facts that it was the Western allies’ surprise introduction of a new currency in the three zones occupied by the Western allies and West Berlin which led the Soviet Union to close transit routes to West Berlin (an island within the centre of the Soviet zone), because the now superfluous old currency would have undermined the economic stability of the East. It was this unilateral action that led directly to the Soviet blockade and the resultant Berlin Airlift.
Even after it came about, the Soviet Union saw the creation of the GDR as a temporary measure with eventual re-unification still the logical outcome. It actually put forward proposals for unification in 1952 but received a hefty ‘no’ for an answer from the West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. He was an adamant opponent of unification under any circumstances other than under a capitalist system.
Stasi State or Socialist Paradise? The German Democratic Republic and What Became of It by Bruni de la Motte & John Green with Seumas Milne (Contributor), 2015.
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gardengnosticator · 2 hours
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もらえるもんはもらっとくの by @yamaneji420 ※Translated and typeset by me
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gardengnosticator · 2 hours
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Halloween isn't over until I say it is
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gardengnosticator · 2 hours
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star
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gardengnosticator · 2 hours
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theres sollux season, aradia season and there is also arasol burnout that is when i really want to see arasol but i am tired of making it myself
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Armenians defending the city of Van during the beginning of the Armenian Genocide in 1915
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gardengnosticator · 2 hours
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he isn't wrong lol
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gardengnosticator · 3 hours
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suck a fart
not my thing
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gardengnosticator · 3 hours
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That year, a Hoover Institution economist who advised both Nixon and Reagan named Roger Freeman said the quiet part out loud when he told the San Francisco Chronicle, “We are in danger of producing an educated proletariat. That’s dynamite! We have to be selective on who we allow to go through higher education.”
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