From 1929 to 1931...
...the Soviet Union mandated a five-day week, with each day designated by color as a state rest day for a different 20% of the workforce; families usually did not share rest days.
Three weeks a year were six or seven days, because interrupted by holidays. From 1931 to 1940, the Soviets mandated a six-day week, with state rest days for all upon the 6th, 12th, 18th, 24th, and 30th of each Gregorian month, as well as upon March 1.
This also necessitated varying weeks of five to seven days over the year.
by Anonymous | reply 8 | January 18, 2022 6:07 PM
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And they nearly starved to death. Your point?
by Anonymous | reply 1 | January 17, 2022 9:43 PM
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That's nice, Boris. But this is Datalounge not Google translate. Go do your homework someplace else
by Anonymous | reply 2 | January 17, 2022 9:48 PM
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heaven forbid you should learn some history or about another culture
by Anonymous | reply 3 | January 17, 2022 9:51 PM
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The revolutionaries in France attempted to change the calendar and people's observation of the days of the week and months, as well. People didn't like it and it didn't last. The calendar has been accepted by the vast majority of people as a fundamental aspect of life, they will not accept "changes."
by Anonymous | reply 5 | January 17, 2022 10:27 PM
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R3 Fuck you every third day!
by Anonymous | reply 6 | January 18, 2022 4:11 AM
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I’m having a hard time understanding your post. It doesn’t flow…?
by Anonymous | reply 7 | January 18, 2022 4:55 AM
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r7
it does for those of us with eggs left
by Anonymous | reply 8 | January 18, 2022 6:07 PM
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