dissident$22167$ - translation to greek
Diclib.com
ChatGPT AI Dictionary
Enter a word or phrase in any language 👆
Language:

Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence

On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:

  • how the word is used
  • frequency of use
  • it is used more often in oral or written speech
  • word translation options
  • usage examples (several phrases with translation)
  • etymology

dissident$22167$ - translation to greek

CITIZENS OF THE SOVIET UNION WHO DISAGREED WITH THE USSR'S LEADERS
List of Soviet Dissidents; Soviet Dissidents; Soviet dissident; Dissident movement in the Soviet Union; Soviet dissident network; Soviet dissident movement; Dissident Soviet
  • [[Yelena Bonner]] and [[Andrei Sakharov]] after their arrival for the conferment of the honorary doctorate in law from the [[University of Groningen]], 15 June 1989
  • [[Moscow Helsinki Group]] members Yuliya Vishnevskya, [[Lyudmila Alexeyeva]], [[Dina Kaminskaya]], [[Kronid Lyubarsky]] in [[Munich]], 1978
  • ''A [[Chronicle of Current Events]]'' No 11,<br/>
31 December 1968 (front cover)
  • jstor=1228187}}</ref>

dissident      
adj. διαφωνών

Definition

Dissident
·adj No agreeing; dissenting; discordant; different.
II. Dissident ·noun One who disagrees or dissents; one who separates from the established religion.

Wikipedia

Soviet dissidents

Soviet dissidents were people who disagreed with certain features of Soviet ideology or with its entirety and who were willing to speak out against them. The term dissident was used in the Soviet Union in the period from the mid-1960s until the fall of communism. It was used to refer to small groups of marginalized intellectuals whose challenges, from modest to radical to the Soviet regime, met protection and encouragement from correspondents and typically criminal prosecution or other forms of silencing by the authorities. Following the etymology of the term, a dissident is considered to "sit apart" from the regime. As dissenters began self-identifying as dissidents, the term came to refer to an individual whose non-conformism was perceived to be for the good of a society. The most influential subset of the dissidents is known as the Soviet human rights movement.

Political opposition in the USSR was barely visible and, with rare exceptions, of little consequence, primarily because it was instantly crushed with brute force. Instead, an important element of dissident activity in the Soviet Union was informing society (both inside the Soviet Union and in foreign countries) about violation of laws and human rights and organizing in defense of those rights. Over time, the dissident movement created vivid awareness of Soviet Communist abuses.

Soviet dissidents who criticized the state in most cases faced legal sanctions under the Soviet Criminal Code and the choice between exile abroad (with revocation of their Soviet citizenship), the mental hospital, or the labor camp. Anti-Soviet political behavior, in particular, being outspoken in opposition to the authorities, demonstrating for reform, writing books critical of the USSR were defined in some persons as being simultaneously a criminal act (e.g., violation of Articles 70 or 190-1), a symptom (e.g., "delusion of reformism"), and a diagnosis (e.g., "sluggish schizophrenia").