The main idea of ​​communism is that everything is shared equally among people; there is no land ownership, no private enterprise, and sometimes even individual choice. People were generally assigned jobs that served the greater good of the country, and they had no choice in the matter. Food and property were things shared by the masses, no one could own land, a farmer couldn't even tend his crops, and everything was evenly distributed. Although communism can be successfully implemented in urban societies, it is not intended for rural societies. After the Russian Revolution, communist ideas began to spread throughout Russia. Many people supported these ideas, because Russia was in great difficulty; people saw this communist idea as a way out of suffering and returning Russia to its former glory. These ideas spread throughout urban societies such that land ownership was a luxury that only a privileged few could afford and, with the multitudes of poor people in cities unemployed and homeless, ideas of equal sharing of wealth food, jobs and housing have been incredibly successful. These people supported the communist movement because they had everything to gain from it. As support grew in the city, small rural communities were dissatisfied with the prospects of communism. People in rural communities began to hear about these popular communist ideas and were unhappy. Given that many communities were self-sufficient, or nearly so, the prospect of sharing with other communities seemed unsavory. An extract from the book Red Bread, by writer Maurice Hindus, shows the peasants' discontent with the communist agenda. Many people didn't like the idea that they couldn't rely on themselves for the medium of paper. Urban societies made Russian communist society benefit the cities. Communism is supposed to serve all equally, but fundamentally it cannot achieve this goal. The different needs of urban and rural societies conflict with each other, and both cannot be met simultaneously. The working class living in urban centers would experience the best of communism, gaining employment, housing, and a regular food supply. While those living in the countryside would lose far more than they gain, their property, independence and peace of mind would be stripped from them as the communist system was implemented, forcing them to work on large farms collective farms, and not to work on large collective farms. allowing them to be able to obtain supplies in the event of famine. Communism only destroys rural communities and only serves to benefit urban society..