Consider the differences between the economic system of the former Soviet Union and the economic system found today in the Russian Federation. How does the economy of the Russian Federation differ from that of the former Soviet Union?

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Although there are no options for this question we can say the following.

The differences between the economic system of the former Soviet Union and the economic system found today in the Russian Federation are quite notorious.

The economy of the Russian Federation differs from that of the former Soviet Union in the following way.

The former Soviet Union was a Communist nation ruled in the beginning by military dictator General Joseph Stalin. Stalin was a totalitarian ruler that managed a Communist economy. The state decided what to produce when to produce, the number of products to be produced, and the price. Workers were paid low salaries with no incentives.

On the other hand, the Russian economy of today is totally different. Russian leader Mikhail Gorbachev implemented in the 1900s a series of reformations that allowed Russian to the incursion into the modern markets. He approved two reformations that changed Russia: perestroika and glasnost.

Perestroika allowed foreign investment in Russia for the first time. Many multinational corporations entered Russia and started to invest money in the country. Glasnost was a reformation that allowed the Russian people to have more liberties. and rights.

1. state-issued photo ids. provide them for free for those who can't afford them.

2. the system we have seems to be working nearly perfectly. seems like about 31 cases per billion votes cast

3. the national policy for hiring new employees which requires proof of eligibility to work. there are something like 20 types of identification which can be used for this.

explanation:

i believe the primary and secondary sectors