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Young people in the USSR. Answers to questions

Grigori Reznichenko
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Разное
What age group comes under the heading “young people” in your country?
What youth organisations are there in the USSR?
When was the Komsomol formed and what are its organisational principles?
Do all young people join the Komsomol?
Where does the Komsomol get the funds to keep it going?
It is said that the Komsomol is an independent organisation, but that it operates under the Party’s guidance. Isn’t there a contradiction here?
Can the Komsomol influence the domestic and foreign policy of the Soviet Union?
How does the Komsomol hepl young people?
Who decides youth questions in the USSR?
Young people in the USSR can be elected to state bodies nt the age of 18. Isn’t there a danger of their becoming pawns in the hands of more experienced deputies?
How much does an election campaign cost a young candidate?
Is there a generation gap in the USSR?
If a young person is a believer, can he practice his religion openly?
Are there cases of young people refusing to do army service?
Are there trade unions in Soviet higher education establishments and, if so, what do they do?
In the USSR there are both general education schools and vocational training schools. Who decides where a person should study and how is the decision reached?
The USSR has universal secondary education. Does that mean the economy has reached such a stage of development that it needs only well-educated people?
What is the language of tuition in Soviet schools?
What does a Soviet schoolchild know about the West?
What benefits do students enjoy in the USSR?
Who can enroll in a college or university?
Are there any privileges for college enrollment, and If so to whom do they apply?
How much does a college education cost?
How are the achievements of the scientific and technical revolution affecting the Soviet higher education system?
How is student scientific work organised and is it of any practical value?
Where do young people in the Soviet Union learn foreign languages?
Is it easy to get an education in the art field?
It is understood that physical training in the schools is confined to the ABC of sports. But if a child wants to go in for some special sport does he have an opportunity to do so?
Is it true that all Soviet students have to take up physical training in college?
What are the college sports in the USSR? How manv students are involved?
Can Soviet students work?
Is it true that Soviet students spend the summer working in construction units? Who or what forces them to?
The new Constitution of the USSR guarantees free choice of profession. Is that realistic?
How do college graduates go about finding a job?
The impression one gets from reading the Soviet press is that your young people are ideologically motivated. Is that so?
How much does a young miner earn?
Can a young worker join the trade union?
How do beginner writers fare in your country?
How do Soviet young people spend their free time?
Young people in the West don’t know Soviet literature well. Are Soviet youth familiar with the works of Western writers?
What about the so-called millionaires’ sports? Can Soviet youth afford them?
Do you have professional sport in Soviet Union?
Do you have special TV programmes for children and what do you think of the effect TV has on the younger generation in general?
Is there a sexual revolution in your country?
What arrangements will be made for youth tourism during the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow?

Grigori Reznichenko. Young people in the USSR. Answers to questions. Novosti Press Agency Publishing House. Moscow. 1979

(Григорий Резниченко. Советская молодёжь. Вопросы и ответы. На английском языке)

Young people in the USSR. Answers to questions. Grigori ReznichenkoThis book is intended for those who like to read about life in other countries—in this ease about the life of Soviet young people. In it the author, Grigori Reznichenko, a member of the editorial board of "Novy Mir", a literary and political magazine, answers questions which are most often asked in letters sent to the Hovosti Publishers in Moscow by readers abroad.

"Do Soviet young people work for money or for ideals!" "Is there a sexual revolution in the USSR!" "Is there a generation gap!" “How much does a college education cost!" it is of course impossible to answer all the ques­tions sent in by readers in one book. Novosti Publishers hope that the present book, which cevers the most important aspects of the life of young people in the USSR, will be the beginning of a dialogue with readers interest­ed in the subject.

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