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Stalinism dominated all areas of life, even literature and music and architecture. At the same time, intensive reconstruction of Warsaw took place.

Almost all eminent architects, town planners and construction engineers who survived the war cooperated with the Capital Reconstruction Office (BOS).

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A 6-year plan was created in Poland, which assumed the increase of the productive forces of the country. He insisted on following the path which Stalin had once pointed out, drawing up a plan for the industrialization of the Soviet Union.

At the end of the 6-year plan, the average living standard of working people will be 55-60% higher than the current standard of living.

The six-year plan reduced the standard of living so much that it ended with the rebellion of the desperate workers of Poznań.

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An important role over the fate of the state was the liquidation of the Polish Socialist Party and the establishment of the Polish United Workers' Party (PZPR). It was the final closure of the transitional period of the struggle for power between the Polish communists and the democratic forces of the country. This meant the end of all illusions and the beginning of Stalin's sharp course in the Soviet style.

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On January 19, 1947, the first elections to the Legislative Sejm were held after the war.

The pressure of the supporters of the USSR and forgery in the calculation of votes led to the victory of the Democratic Bloc by 80.1% to 10.3% of votes cast on the Polish People's Party (PSL) led by Stanisław Mikołajczyk, who came from Great Britain after the war.

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The most important event of this year for Warsaw was the reconstruction of two bridges passing through the Vistula.

- Railway under the Citadel

And

- Road to them. Prince Poniatowski

1556 tons of concrete, 800 stone, 3700 wood for scaffolding, 100 tons of new steel parts, and 100,000 tons were used to build one bridge. rivets

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On January 17, 1945, as a result of the collapse of the German front on the Vistula, the units of the Polish Army pushed the Germans west. Escaping Germany increased the destruction of the city, because they blew up or tried to demolish important buildings such as the Okęcie Airport and the Royal Castle.

There were proposals for the transfer of the Polish capital to another city because of the damage caused by the uprising. However, in December 1944 in Lublin, the temporary management board of the Association of Architects SARP clearly stated that Warsaw must remain the capital of Poland, both for cultural and historical reasons and because of its geographical location.