They believed in Lenin more, though Stalin was his successor. They believed in Stalin because Stalin promised the proletariats equality.
Equality was important to them because under the rule of Tsar, they were living under poverty. So equality was the better alternative
Even though Stalin promised them equality, he broke his promise by creating a class disparity, by only benefiting the communist party.
The proletariat did not believe in Stalin, because Stalin never promised them anything. Lenin had to make promises in order to get the Russian people to back him and his Bolsheviks against the Provisional Government. Stalin was just in the right place at the right time and with sufficient ruthlessness to move into a position of power after Lenin died whether the people liked it or not.
no... Proletariat is created from class disparity it existed at the time of the Tsar
Trotsky advocated for the needs and rights of the proletariat, emphasizing the importance of workers' control and international revolution, believing that the working class should play a central role in governance. In contrast, Stalin's approach led to the suppression of the proletariat's voice through authoritarian measures, prioritizing state control and rapid industrialization over workers' autonomy. While Trotsky sought to empower the working class, Stalin's regime often exploited them for state objectives, leading to widespread hardship and repression. This divergence ultimately contributed to Trotsky's exile and Stalin's consolidation of power.
I believe it would be Joseph Stalin
Stalin was significantly influenced by Marxist ideology, particularly the works of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. His early political development was shaped by the revolutionary ideas of Vladimir Lenin, who emphasized the need for a vanguard party to lead the proletariat. Additionally, Stalin drew inspiration from the tactics and strategies of revolutionary leaders in the Bolshevik movement, which helped him consolidate power within the Communist Party.
yes. i believe so
no... Proletariat is created from class disparity it existed at the time of the Tsar
Trotsky advocated for the needs and rights of the proletariat, emphasizing the importance of workers' control and international revolution, believing that the working class should play a central role in governance. In contrast, Stalin's approach led to the suppression of the proletariat's voice through authoritarian measures, prioritizing state control and rapid industrialization over workers' autonomy. While Trotsky sought to empower the working class, Stalin's regime often exploited them for state objectives, leading to widespread hardship and repression. This divergence ultimately contributed to Trotsky's exile and Stalin's consolidation of power.
Stalin was initially a disciple of Marx, who believed in the rights of the proletariat, the workers. After gaining power, he grew increasingly delusional and killed without mercy, securing justice for none.
Stalin most likely supported Marxism-Leninism, a political philosophy that combines the ideas of Karl Marx and Vladimir Lenin. This ideology emphasizes the role of a vanguard party to lead the proletariat in a revolutionary struggle against capitalism, ultimately aiming to establish a dictatorship of the proletariat. Under Stalin, this philosophy was characterized by state control of the economy, suppression of dissent, and the use of terror to maintain power and implement rapid industrialization.
He was a christian but he lost faith.
The Proletariat ended in 1987.
No he didn't. He though Inperialism is a tool for ruling and exploitation.
Yes!
I believe it would be Joseph Stalin
Same as Hitler or Stalin.
"Proletariat" is the correct word.
Stalin was significantly influenced by Marxist ideology, particularly the works of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. His early political development was shaped by the revolutionary ideas of Vladimir Lenin, who emphasized the need for a vanguard party to lead the proletariat. Additionally, Stalin drew inspiration from the tactics and strategies of revolutionary leaders in the Bolshevik movement, which helped him consolidate power within the Communist Party.