STALIN

Stalin did not demonstrate truly wise and honourable leading of his country, and it was unless because of the unstable nature of Europe at this date that the people of Russia trusted and put their faith in him. Stalin was the give-and-take of an alcoholic cobbler and a washerwoman, and was all too awake of the privileges of class. He came to loathe anyone wealthier than himself (he even annihilated the Kulaks, a besotted peasant class) and was obsessed with a vision of liberating his native tabun from the rule of the Tsars. Trotsky wrote that Stalins hatred of the oppressors was much stronger than his love of the oppressed, and even Lenin did not want Stalin to succeed him.

Stalins has often been compared with Hitler, but while Hitler only left graves, devastation and degradation in Germany, Stalin turned a starving, destitute land into a powerful industrial state. However, this gain, and Russias summation in territory in Eastern Europe, came at commodious cost to the Russian people.

To understand why Stalin led Russia in the way that he did after the war it is first incumbent to go back and see how he operated during World fight Two. When the Second World War broke out, Stalin decided to conduct neutrality.



His idea was that if all the countries of the world went to war with Germany by the conclusion of the war they would all be financially and politically exhausted. Russia, having been at peace, could then rise to be the greatest power in the world and eliminate capitalism.

When Stalin decided that it was actually in Russias by-line to enter the war he intended to side with a nation(s) that opposed Nazi expansion, but due to his distrust of the west, he ended up as an ally of...

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