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What did Leon Trotsky believe about the Soviet oligarchy?
Writing in exile, Leon Trotsky believed that the new Soviet government was an oligarchy with Stalin in control of it. From Trotsky's point of view, the Soviet oligarchy had all the vices of the previous one under the Czar. He even went so far as saying that the old oligarchy under the Czar had a view of the future. For Trotsky, the new Soviet bureaucrats even lacked that.
What did Leon Trotsky believe about the Russian peasantry?
eon Trotsky held a negative view about the Russian peasantry. He believed that social and political barbarism lay in peasant villages.
What caused Leon Trotsky to believe that the Mensheviks were a better socialist party then the Bolsheviks?
Leon Trotsky, being a true Marxist, took on the Menshevik view that a bourgeoisie revolution must replace the Czar. The Bolsheviks disagreed with this. Also, at the time, Trotsky was not in favor of what he saw as a ruthless organization that placed the Bolshevik Party above the workers. He held these views for a long time before changing them.
What political stand does Leon Trotsky play?
Leon Trotsky remained the person most dedicated to the classic theories put forth by Karl Marx. Both Lenin and Stalin deviated from true Marxian theory for expediency in gaining and maintaining political control of the country. Trotsky took the stand that there must be permanent revolution worldwide in order for socialism to survive and evolve into communism. This was different from Stalin's view that socialism in one country should be maintained first, then once secured, it could attempt to spread socialism elsewhere.
What was Leon Trotsky's view concerning agreements made with social democracies?
In exile, Leon Trotsky gave his views to radical socialist revolutionary parties. He concluded that election agreements with a social democratic government that contained compromises usually worked to the advantage of the government. On the other hand, he believed that agreements with these same types of governments that allowed for mass action, for useful to revolutionary parties in that these actions aided class struggle goals.
What were Leon Trotsky's strengths as a leader?
Leon was a brilliant orator, and had fantastic charisma - Lenin respected him for both these things. Furthermore Trotsky was a highly intelligent guy - which i think scared his competitors. Moreover he had lots of kudos within the Bolshevist party with regard to his leading role in the 1917 October revolution. He was highly respected by the younger members of the group. He also had a very strong view on communism for Russia - and even spreading it around the world, which Lenin (partially) agreed with. Furthermore Lenin (before he pointed out the negatives of Trotsky) had pointed out in his last will that he thought Trotsky could have been the best man for the job of leader. Hope this helps Josh
Trotsky and stalins interpretations of marxism?
Trotsky and Stalin's interpretations of Marxism differed greatly because Stalin was a Bolshevik while Trotsky was a Menshevik.
How did Karl Mark and Freidrich Engels view homosexuality?
They saw it as a disease caused by capitalism
Why did Lenin hate Stalin?
Stalin saw Leon Trotsky as a threat to his power as the Soviet leader. Trotsky had been a vocal critic of Stalin and Stalin's so-called "communists". Stalin had Trotsky exiled and later assassinated. Even in exile, Trotsky was considered as a major threat by Stalin. Trotsky's ideas were being spread around the world in Marxist circles. Stalin believed he had to liquidate the Marxist Trotsky.
How did Stalin and Trotsky differ in their politics?
Stalin and Trotsky had different views on many issues regarding Marxism - Leninism. The most significant difference was that Trotsky can be said to have been a true Marxist, while Stalin took a more "practical" view on how Marxism should be applied to the Soviet Union. Another key difference was that Trotsky believed that debate and different points of view on various issues were healthy for the communist party. On the other hand, Stalin believed that decisions, once made, were not open for discussion.
A Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass gives an insider's view of which nineteenth-century social problem?
Slavery
What was Frederick the great's view on slavery?
Frederick the Great of Prussia tolerated and upheld slavery in his colonies as a means of economic profitability and expansion. He viewed slavery as a necessary institution for the prosperity of his territories.
