1956
De-Stalinization allowed Nikita Khrushchev to consolidate his power by distancing himself from the oppressive policies of Joseph Stalin, which had led to widespread fear and resentment. By denouncing Stalin's cult of personality and the purges, Khrushchev positioned himself as a reformer committed to a more humane and collective approach to governance. This shift garnered support from party members and the public who were eager for change, thereby strengthening his control over the Soviet government. Additionally, it helped him eliminate rivals who were loyal to Stalin, further solidifying his leadership.
Nikita Khrushchev exhibited several key leadership qualities, including pragmatism, charisma, and a willingness to embrace change. His ability to connect with the public and communicate his vision was evident during his "Secret Speech," where he criticized Stalin's policies. Khrushchev was also known for his bold decision-making, as seen in his efforts to de-Stalinize the Soviet Union and pursue agricultural reforms. However, his impulsive nature and confrontational approach, particularly during the Cuban Missile Crisis, illustrated the complexities of his leadership style.
Short answer: Stalin Long answer: At the time of Lenin's death there were a few prominent party leaders that all could have potentially seized power. They are Stalin, Kamenev, Zinoviev and Trotsky. Lenin's final testament labeled Trotsky as his preferred successor, however this was never released to the public. Seeing Trotsky also as the most popular member (also with the army behind him), he was dubbed the biggest threat by Stalin and an alliance was formed between Stalin, Kamenev and Zinoviev to take down Trotsky. This was successful and Trotsky lost most power, his influence and eventually was exiled between 1928 - 1930 (just going off of memory). Stalin was the most adequate leader and maneuvered himself within the alliance of Kamenev and Zionoviev to become the prominent party member. Both of these men would later end up date, certainly at the behest of Stalin.
Yes, he was.
delivery is the public presentaion of a speech
A speech.
speech
Oration is another word or name for a speech. = oration = o·ra·tion [ aw ráysh'n ] (plural o·ra·tions)noun Definition: 1. formal public speech: a speech, lecture, or other instance of formal or ceremonial public speaking2. pompous speech: a speech that is considered pompous, boring, or inappropriately long3. public speech showing rhetorical skills: an academic speech that is designed to show the speaker's rhetorical skills, especially a speech given as an exercise in public speaking, often in a public speaking contest -noun 1. a formal public speech, esp. one delivered on a special occasion, as on an anniversary, at a funeral, or at academic exercises. 2. a public speech characterized by a studied or elevated style, diction, or delivery.----The word oration means, according to google, "A formal speech, esp. one given on a ceremonial occasion" or "The style or manner in which a speech is given".
A oratorical speech is the art of public speaking, eloquence or skill in making speeches to the public, or public speaking marked by the use of overblown rhetoric.
Adjective.
in a public speech feedback is usually in form of facial expression, gestures, applause, vocalization and body movements.
The word public is an adjective. It can also be a noun referring to the general public (everyone).