Most Russian peasants in the mid-1920s held their land as members
of a commune (or mir), the old Russian form of land-holding. The
revolution had brought a revival in the fortunes of the
institution. This was not a welcome development to the Bolsheviks
and the Soviet government unsuccessfully attempted to supplant the
commune as the focus of rural affairs, by instituting the rural
Soviets. The debate on land-holding in the mid-twenties bore fruit
only in encouraging peasants to modify the worst inefficiencies of
strip farming.
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