Stalin's disagreements with other communists stemmed primarily from his belief in "Socialism in One Country," which prioritized strengthening the Soviet Union over global revolution. This contrasted with the views of many Marxists who advocated for internationalism and the spread of communism worldwide. Additionally, Stalin's authoritarian methods and focus on rapid industrialization often clashed with the more democratic and egalitarian principles held by some factions within the communist movement. His consolidation of power led to purges and repressions against those who opposed his vision, further deepening the divide within the communist party.
Josef Stalin
Joseph Stalin and Adolph Hitler were both Communists.
he was a communist
Stalin did basically use propaganda to describe fellow communists that purged in the late nineteen thirties.
Because the Nazi party hated communists and communists hated the Nazi party.
Khrushchev was opposed to all of Stalin's crimes. The ones, however, that bothered him the most were Stalin's brutality against other communists. He was astonished about the number of "true communists" that were either imprisoned or executed.
A second European front
Joseph Stalin .
The Communists were mainly masons and after his murder they showed him up to gather against,as to say. To gather against him and support Khrushchov , that boldheaded retard.
They had very different ideas on how to run countries, as an example of Stalin being a communist and the Allies all being democratic.
Communism means a global society with no governments or countries or armies. Neither Lenin nor Stalin wanted that.
Joseph Stalin hoped that the Treaty of Versailles would result in Hitler causing a Civil War. He wanted Communists to take over the country of Germany.