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8 of 8 results found for - "Joseph Stalin" | [Quote No.41787] Need Area: Mind > Learn "[Freedom of thought, speech, expression, the press and censorship - within Stalinist communist Russia:] Ideas are far more powerful than guns. We don't let our people have guns. Why should we let them have ideas?" - Joseph Stalin (1878 – 1953), Premier of the Soviet Union from 6 May 1941 to 5 March 1953. He was among the Bolshevik revolutionaries who brought about the October Revolution in Russia in 1917 and later held the position of General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union's Central Committee from 1922 until his death in 1953. While the office of the General Secretary was officially elective and not initially regarded as the top position in the Soviet state, Stalin managed to use it to consolidate more and more power in his hands after the death of Vladimir Lenin in 1924 and gradually put down all opposition groups within the Communist Party. This included Leon Trotsky, a socialist theorist and the principal critic of Stalin among the early Soviet leaders, who was exiled from the Soviet Union in 1929. Whereas Trotsky was an exponent of permanent revolution, it was Stalin's concept of socialism in one country that became the primary focus of Soviet politics. Author's Info on Wikipedia - Author on ebay - Author on Amazon - More Quotes by this Author Start Searching Amazon for Gifts Send as Free eCard with optional Google Image |
| [Quote No.42610] Need Area: Mind > Learn "[Freedom of thought, speech, expression, press and censorship: It pays to be skeptical because politically public...] Education is a weapon whose effects depend on who holds it in his hands and at whom it is aimed." - Joseph Stalin Russian Communist leader. Quote from an interview with H. G. Wells, September 1937.
[http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Joseph_Stalin ] Author's Info on Wikipedia - Author on ebay - Author on Amazon - More Quotes by this Author Start Searching Amazon for Gifts Send as Free eCard with optional Google Image |
| [Quote No.42607] Need Area: Mind > Focus "I believe in one thing only, the power of human will." - Joseph Stalin Russian Communist leader Author's Info on Wikipedia - Author on ebay - Author on Amazon - More Quotes by this Author Start Searching Amazon for Gifts Send as Free eCard with optional Google Image |
| [Quote No.41788] Need Area: Friends > Conversation "[Freedom of thought, speech, expression, the press and censorship - within Stalinist communist Russia:] Ideas are far more powerful than guns! We don't let our people have guns. Why should we let them have ideas?" - Joseph Stalin (1878 – 1953), Premier of the Soviet Union from 6 May 1941 to 5 March 1953. He was among the Bolshevik revolutionaries who brought about the October Revolution in Russia in 1917 and later held the position of General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union's Central Committee from 1922 until his death in 1953. While the office of the General Secretary was officially elective and not initially regarded as the top position in the Soviet state, Stalin managed to use it to consolidate more and more power in his hands after the death of Vladimir Lenin in 1924 and gradually put down all opposition groups within the Communist Party. This included Leon Trotsky, a socialist theorist and the principal critic of Stalin among the early Soviet leaders, who was exiled from the Soviet Union in 1929. Whereas Trotsky was an exponent of permanent revolution, it was Stalin's concept of socialism in one country that became the primary focus of Soviet politics. Author's Info on Wikipedia - Author on ebay - Author on Amazon - More Quotes by this Author Start Searching Amazon for Gifts Send as Free eCard with optional Google Image |
| [Quote No.42608] Need Area: Friends > Conversation "[Freedom of speech, expression, press and censorship:] Death solves all problems - no man, no problem. [Like George Bernard Shaw said, 'Assassination is the extreme from of censorship.']" - Joseph Stalin (1879 - 1953), Russian Communist leader. Stalin, a political name adopted when he was 34, meaning Man of Steel, became a member of the Bolshevik party in 1903. Around 1913 he was arrested and exiled to Siberia. He was released by general amnesty after the February Revolution of 1917. In 1922 he became the General Secretary of the Communist party. In the same year Lenin called for his removal, explaining that Stalin had amassed too much power, in what was to become known as Lenin's last testament.
Following Lenin's death in 1924, a wave of reaction swept through the Soviet government. Stalin introduced his theory of socialism in one country, where he explained that Socialism could be achieved by a single country.
In 1927, after years of bureaucratic manoeuvring, the members in the government that were part of the Left Opposition were deported on a wide scale. Immediately following, Stalin announced his theory of social fascism, describing that the theories of Social-Democracy and Fascism were essentially the same. Following this new theory, members of Social-Democratic organisations (of which Bolsheviks were once a part) were arrested or deported. In 1929 the right-wing of the Communist party, led by Bukharin, was removed from the so-called 'soviet' government by the Stalinists.
In late 1928, Stalin introduced methods of productively advancing the Soviet Union via forced industrialisation and collectivisation. These efforts were tasked out in five year plans, the first of which included a wide-scale campaign of mass executions, arrests, and deportations of the kulak class.
From 1934 to 1939 Stalin ordered a series of executions and imprisonments, largely directed towards people within the Soviet government. Half of the members of the first Council of Peoples Commissars were executed in 1938 (A quarter of them had died natural deaths beforehand, of the remaining quarter only Stalin lived past 1942). Some government officials executed were thought to be Nazi agents or sympathisers, while others were accused for planning to overthrow the Soviet government. Members of the Left Opposition who were allowed to return to the party after accepting Stalinism were soon executed; those who remained abroad were hunted down and killed. Also executed were people belonging to the right-wing of the party (Bukharin and others). The exact number of people executed is not known, estimates range from thousands to millions.
[This biography was developed from information from http://www.marxists.org/glossary/people/s/t.htm#stalin ]
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| [Quote No.35384] Need Area: Friends > General "The only real power comes out of a long rifle. [This is the same as former soldier and leader of the Chinese Communist Party Mao Tse-Tung's -also spelt Zedong- 'Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun (the threat of force).']" - Joseph Stalin Russian Communist leader Author's Info on Wikipedia - Author on ebay - Author on Amazon - More Quotes by this Author Start Searching Amazon for Gifts Send as Free eCard with optional Google Image |
| [Quote No.42606] Need Area: Friends > General "[Beware the dulling effect of social statistics:] One death is a tragedy; one million is a statistic." - Joseph Stalin (1879 - 1953), Russian Communist leader. Stalin, a political name adopted when he was 34, meaning Man of Steel, became a member of the Bolshevik party in 1903. Around 1913 he was arrested and exiled to Siberia. He was released by general amnesty after the February Revolution of 1917. In 1922 he became the General Secretary of the Communist party. In the same year Lenin called for his removal, explaining that Stalin had amassed too much power, in what was to become known as Lenin's last testament.
Following Lenin's death in 1924, a wave of reaction swept through the Soviet government. Stalin introduced his theory of socialism in one country, where he explained that Socialism could be achieved by a single country.
In 1927, after years of bureaucratic manoeuvring, the members in the government that were part of the Left Opposition were deported on a wide scale. Immediately following, Stalin announced his theory of social fascism, describing that the theories of Social-Democracy and Fascism were essentially the same. Following this new theory, members of Social-Democratic organisations (of which Bolsheviks were once a part) were arrested or deported. In 1929 the right-wing of the Communist party, led by Bukharin, was removed from the so-called 'soviet' government by the Stalinists.
In late 1928, Stalin introduced methods of productively advancing the Soviet Union via forced industrialisation and collectivisation. These efforts were tasked out in five year plans, the first of which included a wide-scale campaign of mass executions, arrests, and deportations of the kulak class.
From 1934 to 1939 Stalin ordered a series of executions and imprisonments, largely directed towards people within the Soviet government. Half of the members of the first Council of Peoples Commissars were executed in 1938 (A quarter of them had died natural deaths beforehand, of the remaining quarter only Stalin lived past 1942). Some government officials executed were thought to be Nazi agents or sympathisers, while others were accused for planning to overthrow the Soviet government. Members of the Left Opposition who were allowed to return to the party after accepting Stalinism were soon executed; those who remained abroad were hunted down and killed. Also executed were people belonging to the right-wing of the party (Bukharin and others). The exact number of people executed is not known, estimates range from thousands to millions.
[This biography was developed from information from http://www.marxists.org/glossary/people/s/t.htm#stalin ]
Author's Info on Wikipedia - Author on ebay - Author on Amazon - More Quotes by this Author Start Searching Amazon for Gifts Send as Free eCard with optional Google Image |
| [Quote No.42609] Need Area: Friends > General "[Diversity:] ...'true conformity' is possible only in the cemetery. " - Joseph Stalin (1879 - 1953), Russian Communist leader. Stalin, a political name adopted when he was 34, meaning Man of Steel, became a member of the Bolshevik party in 1903. Around 1913 he was arrested and exiled to Siberia. He was released by general amnesty after the February Revolution of 1917. In 1922 he became the General Secretary of the Communist party. In the same year Lenin called for his removal, explaining that Stalin had amassed too much power, in what was to become known as Lenin's last testament.
Following Lenin's death in 1924, a wave of reaction swept through the Soviet government. Stalin introduced his theory of socialism in one country, where he explained that Socialism could be achieved by a single country.
In 1927, after years of bureaucratic manoeuvring, the members in the government that were part of the Left Opposition were deported on a wide scale. Immediately following, Stalin announced his theory of social fascism, describing that the theories of Social-Democracy and Fascism were essentially the same. Following this new theory, members of Social-Democratic organisations (of which Bolsheviks were once a part) were arrested or deported. In 1929 the right-wing of the Communist party, led by Bukharin, was removed from the so-called 'soviet' government by the Stalinists.
In late 1928, Stalin introduced methods of productively advancing the Soviet Union via forced industrialisation and collectivisation. These efforts were tasked out in five year plans, the first of which included a wide-scale campaign of mass executions, arrests, and deportations of the kulak class.
From 1934 to 1939 Stalin ordered a series of executions and imprisonments, largely directed towards people within the Soviet government. Half of the members of the first Council of Peoples Commissars were executed in 1938 (A quarter of them had died natural deaths beforehand, of the remaining quarter only Stalin lived past 1942). Some government officials executed were thought to be Nazi agents or sympathisers, while others were accused for planning to overthrow the Soviet government. Members of the Left Opposition who were allowed to return to the party after accepting Stalinism were soon executed; those who remained abroad were hunted down and killed. Also executed were people belonging to the right-wing of the party (Bukharin and others). The exact number of people executed is not known, estimates range from thousands to millions.
[This biography was developed from information from http://www.marxists.org/glossary/people/s/t.htm#stalin ]
Quote from Stalin's article 'Our purposes', in 'Pravda' #1, 22 January 1912. [http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Joseph_Stalin ] Author's Info on Wikipedia - Author on ebay - Author on Amazon - More Quotes by this Author Start Searching Amazon for Gifts Send as Free eCard with optional Google Image |
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