Stalin killed the most people, and it made little difference to him what ethnic or religious background they had. He was paranoid and was determined to purge everyone he perceived as being an enemy of his. Mussolini and Hitler were racists and egocentrics in their own right.
Stalin killed more than Hitler killed. Conservative estimates place those killed by Stalin around 20 million whereas more liberal estimates jump to 60-70 million, with a likely number in 40 millions. Hitler killed 11 million in the Holocaust and millions of other civilians during World War II.
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The Nazis - easily. There was some persecution of Jews in the Soviet Union towards the end of Stalin's rule, but no holocaust.
In my opinion: Hitler, then Stalin, followed by Mussolini
Mussolini in 1922, Stalin around 1928.
Stalin was more powerful.
Hitler - But Stalin was worse yet.
Through fear. Much like Hitler and Stalin did. (Joseph Stalin). Once his (Mussolini) 'allies' helped him seize power, he converted the italian government to a state of Facism like Hitler. Ran through fear and racism. Unlike the German people, Mussolini's people knew a lot more in detail about what he was doing to their country.
Hitler. Michael Montagne
There were more than three European dictators during the Second World War.Germany: Adolf HitlerItaly: Benito MussoliniSoviet Union: Joseph StalinOther dictatorships were:Hungary: Miklos HorthyPortugal: Antonio de Oliveira SalazarGreece: Ioannis MetaxasSlovakia: Jozef TisoRomania: Carol IISpain: Francisco Franco
Not between all three. There was little connection between Mussolini and Stalin, as there was little they could give each other. Hitler admired Mussolini greatly, taking his idea of fascism and putting a spin on it to create Nazi Germany. Stalin and Hitler had agreed on the Molotov Ribbentrop Pact, signed just before World War 2 started, and saw that both Germany and the Soviet Union remain neutral to each other in the event that either nation were attacked by a third party (another country). It ended in late June 1941 when Germany invaded the Soviet Union.
Yes, you could say that, as Mao was responsible for more deaths (largely through famine he caused) than Stalin or Hitler.
the process of eliminating stallin's more ruthless policies
Stalin may have killed alot of people but, Hitler tried to wipe out the entire jewish race. He killed more than 5 million jewish people and even tried to take over the entire world. When Hitler invaded russia during WWII, Stalin made it clear that he would take the fight back to the fatherland and end the attempt of nazi ruling. Hitler and Stalin were both "evil" in their own persepctive. Hitler is reffered to as much more evil in most accounts, and his motive was also more evil. Stalin was still very ruthless and cruel though. Evil is also a matter of perspective.
Mussolini was a facist while Hitler was a nazi which is more extremist than facism.
Through fear. Much like Hitler and Stalin did. (Joseph Stalin). Once his (Mussolini) 'allies' helped him seize power, he converted the italian government to a state of Facism like Hitler. Ran through fear and racism. Unlike the German people, Mussolini's people knew a lot more in detail about what he was doing to their country.
hitler turned on stalin to get more power during the war, with made stalin an allie.
On the contrary, Hitler lied, or more accruately decieved, Stalin. He attacked and invaded Stalin's country (the USSR), and not vice versa.
Hitler. Michael Montagne
There were more than three European dictators during the Second World War.Germany: Adolf HitlerItaly: Benito MussoliniSoviet Union: Joseph StalinOther dictatorships were:Hungary: Miklos HorthyPortugal: Antonio de Oliveira SalazarGreece: Ioannis MetaxasSlovakia: Jozef TisoRomania: Carol IISpain: Francisco Franco
Stalin, I guess. As a saviour from fascism
Stalin
Not between all three. There was little connection between Mussolini and Stalin, as there was little they could give each other. Hitler admired Mussolini greatly, taking his idea of fascism and putting a spin on it to create Nazi Germany. Stalin and Hitler had agreed on the Molotov Ribbentrop Pact, signed just before World War 2 started, and saw that both Germany and the Soviet Union remain neutral to each other in the event that either nation were attacked by a third party (another country). It ended in late June 1941 when Germany invaded the Soviet Union.
Yes, you could say that, as Mao was responsible for more deaths (largely through famine he caused) than Stalin or Hitler.