Search results
Bolesław Bierut ([bɔˈlɛswaf ˈbʲɛrut] ⓘ; 18 April 1892 – 12 March 1956) was a Polish communist activist and politician, leader of communist-ruled Poland from 1947 until 1956.
Od 20 listopada 1952 do 18 marca 1954 Bolesław Bierut był prezesem Rady Ministrów (faktycznie kierował Radą Ministrów nieformalnie od 1950) [22]. Sprawując władzę, Bolesław Bierut był realizatorem interesów ZSRR wobec Polski i kierował procesem sowietyzacji [46] [47].
Bolesław Bierut (born April 18, 1892, Rury Jezuickie, near Lublin, Poland—died March 12, 1956, Moscow, Russia, U.S.S.R.) was a statesman and Communist Party official who came to be called the Stalin of Poland after playing a major role in his party’s takeover of the Polish government after World War II. Influenced by leftist-socialist ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
A brief biography of Boleslaw Bierut, the Polish Communist leader who became president and prime minister after World War II. Learn about his role in the Warsaw Rising, his loyalty to Stalin, and his death in Moscow.
Bolesław Bierut was a Polish communist activist and politician, leader of communist-ruled Poland from 1947 until 1956. He was President of the State National Council from 1944 to 1947, President of Poland from 1947 to 1952, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Polish United Workers' Party from 1948 to 1956, and Prime Minister of ...
Nov 15, 2021 · Bolesław Bierut was the former communist activist and leader of People’s Republic of Poland between the years 1947 — 1956. He rivalled for power with Władysław Gomułka who was the first president of the People’s Polish Republic and who was usurped from power by Bierut in 1948.
People also ask
What was the cult of Boleslaw Bierut in Stalinist Poland?
Why did Boleslaw die?
When did Bierut resign?
What is the role of Bierut's cult?
This chapter examines how the Polish Communist Party created and propagated the cult of Bolesław Bierut, who became the president of Poland in 1952. It analyses the challenges and strategies of the regime in legitimising its rule and overcoming the antipathy of the Polish public.
