The tsars and Stalin were dictators. What the tsars and the Stalin government had in common was that they demanded complete loyalty.
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Yes, he most certainly did use dictatorial methods in Russia.
Stalin was a Dictator. His government was a Communist-style government.
Stalin and his minions (hangmen) characterized those atrocities as necessary for the revolution to survive regardless of the terrible suffering it caused millions of people. They considered it justifiable. The truth of the matter was that it was really all about preserving their power in government. The communist revolution was mostly about class warfare. Stalin was out to wipe out classes of people, such as those whom they deemed "counterrevolutionary." However, "counterrevolutionary" activity began to mean anything that was against the new government. The so-called communist revolution was supposed to alleviate the suffering that the ordinary Russian experienced at the hands of the tsars and the aristocracy. As it turned out, the Russian people suffered far more than they had under the Tsars. Collectivization was designed to wipe out that class of peasant that happened to own a little land or just some livestock. The land was not given to the other peasants as the Bolsheviks had promised. Land was kept by the government. The purges were designed to rid the Communist Party, the government and the military of anyone who might be a threat to Stalin's authority.
The February Revolution of 1917 is the revolution that ended the rule of the Tsars. The October Revolution staged by Lenin and the Bolsheviks ended the rule of the Provisional Government rather than that of the Tsars.
Yes, no other country had rulers named Tsars or Czars. Today, of course there are no tsars at all.
Tsars
Stalin's form of government was totalitarianism
The rulers use fear to maintain control over the people
The name common to three Scottish kings, eight popes, and three tsars of Russia is Alexander.
Much the same, except with some deliberate famines thrown in.
Yes, he most certainly did use dictatorial methods in Russia.
Stalin was a Dictator. His government was a Communist-style government.
Stalin's government was very manipulative, cruel, harsh, and controlling.
With Hitler he was a socialist. He had nothing in common with Stalin.
Stalin and his minions (hangmen) characterized those atrocities as necessary for the revolution to survive regardless of the terrible suffering it caused millions of people. They considered it justifiable. The truth of the matter was that it was really all about preserving their power in government. The communist revolution was mostly about class warfare. Stalin was out to wipe out classes of people, such as those whom they deemed "counterrevolutionary." However, "counterrevolutionary" activity began to mean anything that was against the new government. The so-called communist revolution was supposed to alleviate the suffering that the ordinary Russian experienced at the hands of the tsars and the aristocracy. As it turned out, the Russian people suffered far more than they had under the Tsars. Collectivization was designed to wipe out that class of peasant that happened to own a little land or just some livestock. The land was not given to the other peasants as the Bolsheviks had promised. Land was kept by the government. The purges were designed to rid the Communist Party, the government and the military of anyone who might be a threat to Stalin's authority.
Stalin was for a communism government. A totalitarian government where he could be dictator and be in charge of what every one under him did.
The February Revolution of 1917 is the revolution that ended the rule of the Tsars. The October Revolution staged by Lenin and the Bolsheviks ended the rule of the Provisional Government rather than that of the Tsars.