As the Bolsheviks took control of the Soviet economy, they

determined which jobs workers would hold and where workers would live.

took land from peasants and gave it to members of the upper class.

shipped grain and other food products from the cities to peasants.

allowed businesses to decide prices and let workers set wages.

Option A, determined which jobs workers would hold and where workers would live.

Explanation:

The options that don't make sense: Options B, C, D

The option that makes sense: Option A

Answer: Option A, determined which jobs workers would hold and where workers would live.

Determined which jobs workers would hold and where workers would live

Explanation:

War communism in Soviet Union refers to the policy applied by the Bolsheviks during Russian Civil War. It lasted from 1918 to March 1921. The main features of this policy was to expropriate the private business and nationalise the industry in soviet Russia.

Forced appropriation of food products and surplus grain from the peasants was also practised during this period. Such policies negatively affected industrial and agricultural production as there were no incentives to grow surplus grain, hence the production of food grain suffered and threatened the urban residents.

Labour productivity and industrial output also suffered as large untrained bureaucracy was created to supervise the newly centralised and state owned economy. By 1921 the industrial production was down by one fifth of its prewar levels.