The war was still going on and the Red Army was waiting on the forefields of the fighting in Warsaw. In spite of this, the new communist authorities of Poland started to introduce reforms crucial for the shape of the future Republic. One of the inherent slogans of communism was community and collectivisation. Cooperative kolkhozy and state sovhozy had been present in the Soviet Union for many years and were symbols of the Soviet nation. Poles, who gradually fell under the Kremiln’s authority, were afraid that the same fate would befall their own farms. Those who had lived under the Soviet occupation in the years 1939-1941 were particularly afraid. But the Polish communists decided to take a different form of action…