False. In actuality, before Lenin's death, he had written that Stalin should not succeed him because he [Stalin] is more extreme & it would be dangerous.
Stalin thought it was safer and it kept from everyone becoming disenchanted -harwinder
Yes. He believed the government (aka him) should control everything.
Leon Trotsky remained the person most dedicated to the classic theories put forth by Karl Marx. Both Lenin and Stalin deviated from true Marxian theory for expediency in gaining and maintaining political control of the country. Trotsky took the stand that there must be permanent revolution worldwide in order for socialism to survive and evolve into communism. This was different from Stalin's view that socialism in one country should be maintained first, then once secured, it could attempt to spread socialism elsewhere.
Begining(1947)-1953: Joseph Stalin 1953-1964: Nikita Khrushchev 1964-1982: Leonid Brezhnev 1982-1984: Yuri Andropov 1984-1985: Konstantin Chernenko 1985-End(1991): Mikhail Gorbachev
Wealth in a communist country is divided among its people according to their needs. In the 1875 work titled "A Critique of the Gotha Programme," Karl Marx described this as "From each according to his ability. To each according to his need." Most people erroneously believe that wealth in a communist society is distributed evenly to everyone. This is not so. NOTE: WILL SOMEONE PLEASE RE-CATEGORIZE THIS PROPERLY. IT SHOULD GO INTO "COMMUNISM", "KARL MARX" , AND MAYBE EVEN "LENIN" SINCE HE ADVOCATED THE COROLLARY "HE WHO DOES NOT WORK, SHALL NOT EAT." IT CERTAINLY DOES NOT BELONG IN "COLD WAR", OR "JOSEPH STALIN." ISN"T THERE A COMPETENT SUPERVISOR WATCHING THE "JOSEPH STALIN" CATEGORY."
Trotsky's policy, or philosophy about communism was permanent revolution. That meant that there should be communist revolution everywhere all the time until communism was the dominant system. This was distinguished from Joseph Stalin's idea of establishing socialism in one country first then in other countries.
Russian leader Joseph Stalin was one of the big leaders during World War II. His political movement and beliefs are known as the beginnings of Communism, He was a heavy handed dictator during his thirty years in charge.
yes :D
That the Soviet Union Should rule over everybody!
Yes, Joseph Stalin was a statist in the political diamond. He believed that the state should take control of the social and economic policy to some degree.
Stalin thought it was safer and it kept from everyone becoming disenchanted -harwinder
Yes. He believed the government (aka him) should control everything.
As Stalion was a died in the wool communist, I should say that he had no thoughts at all about Christ. There was only Communism which was ther center of his whole life, there was no room for religion.
Trotskyism was Leon Trotsky's philosophy that communism had to be achieved by permanent revolution in all countries. Karl Marx initially felt that no single country could survive as a communist country surrounded by capitalist countries and Trotsky agreed. Joseph Stalin believed that socialism )not communism at this point) should be firmly established on one country (Russia) first, then it could be advocated in others.
Both believed that anyone who questioned the government should be harshly punished.
Marx and EngelsThose two should come immediately to mind. Then there's Lenin, Stalin, Mao Zedong (Tse-Tung), and Castro, to name the most infamous and murderous ones.:) your welcome
Leon Trotsky remained the person most dedicated to the classic theories put forth by Karl Marx. Both Lenin and Stalin deviated from true Marxian theory for expediency in gaining and maintaining political control of the country. Trotsky took the stand that there must be permanent revolution worldwide in order for socialism to survive and evolve into communism. This was different from Stalin's view that socialism in one country should be maintained first, then once secured, it could attempt to spread socialism elsewhere.