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full socialist consciousness could only come about if the entire population was made
aware of socialist values that guided society. The Communist Party was to be the agency
that would so "enlighten" the population and in the words of the British historian Richard
Crampton "...the party would merge state and society, the individual and the collective,
and would promote 'the ever more organic participation of party members in the entire
social life'".[25]
Doua secvente semnifi cati ve pentru tema dramei sunt: cea din tabloul al II-lea, in
care Ionagaseste un cutit, semn al libertatii de actiune si comenteaza lipsa de vigilenta a
chitului, apoi recomandaca “ar trebui sa se puna un gratar la intrare in orice suflet”, simbolizand
ideea ca este necesara o selectierelationala a lucrurilor importante in viata. A doua secventa
este cea in care Iona se sinucide. Solutia deiesire pe care o gaseste semnifica evadarea din
propria carcera, din propriul destin, din propria captivitate.D r a m a s e t e r m i n a c u r e p l i c a
ce sugereaza increderea pe care i-o da regasirea sinelui,
c u n a o s t e r e a propriilor capacitati de actiune, concluzionand ca “ e greu sa fii singur” si
simbolizand un nou inceput.Iona, personaj principal si eponim, pescar al citations for
verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources.
Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Nicolae Ceaușescu" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2017)
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Tovarășul Președinte
Nicolae Ceaușescu
Cult of personality
Known for Systematization
Austerity Policy
Signature
Military service
Allegiance Romania
Branch/service Romanian Army
Years of service 1950–1954
Rank
Lieutenant general
Battles/wars Romanian Revolution
Criminal conviction
Conviction(s) Genocide
Trial and execution of Nicolae and
Trial
Elena Ceaușescu
Criminal
Capital punishment
penalty
Details
Victims Romanian dissidents
Born in 1918 in Scornicești, Olt County, Ceaușescu was a member of the Romanian Communist
youth movement. Ceaușescu rose up through the ranks of Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej's Socialist
government and, upon Gheorghiu-Dej's death in 1965, he succeeded to the leadership of the
Romanian Communist Party as general secretary.[3]
Upon his rise to power, he eased press censorship and openly condemned the Warsaw Pact
invasion of Czechoslovakia in his speech on 21 August 1968, which resulted in a surge in
popularity. However, the resulting period of stability was brief as his government soon became
totalitarian and was considered the most repressive in the Eastern Bloc at the time. His secret
police, the Securitate, was responsible for mass surveillance as well as severe repression and
human rights abuses within the country, and controlled the media and press. Economic
mismanagement due to failed oil ventures during the 1970s led to skyrocketing foreign debts for
Romania. In 1982, Ceaușescu directed the government to export much of the country's
agricultural and industrial production in an effort to repay these debts. The shortages that
followed drastically lowered living standards, leading to heavy rationing of food, water, oil, heat,
electricity, medicine and other necessities. His cult of personality experienced unprecedented
elevation, followed by extensive nepotism and the intense deterioration of foreign relations, even
with the Soviet Union.