Communism

He claimed to have a list of Communists and their actions, however this was never seen and neither was any other concrete evidence presented.

Communism is simply assuring all people receive fair wages, income, and equal allocation or distribution of food and wealth. There have been and still are a number of true communist states. This includes Cuba, China, North Korea, and Angola.

As you can imagine, there are always mixed reactions to major changes in society, we are all afraid of change. But I would think that the working class people who actually knew the objective of communism were thrilled, and yet hoping that the dictator would be responsible enough as to not convert it to a fascist dictatorship.

I have no idea! Never heard of it :P

By threatening to use crushing, overwhelming force and nuclear weapons.

People fear communism because they want to keep their private belongings and profit wealth. They also want to keep their natural rights such as elections and individualism/diversity.

Others fear capitalism because they might starve or not have enough property or money to have a happy life while other richer citizens get to do so easily.

Stalin's and Marx's ideas of communism were radically different from one another. Stalin's communism consisted of a totalitarian government to control the means of production and exploit the citizens of the country. Marx believed communism would have no government at all; that the means of production would be administered by all and no one would be exploited. Stalin believed in first making a successful and stable communist regime in one country (Russia) first, then spreading it to other countries. Marx believed that communism could not exist in a single country surrounded by capitalist countries.

Stalin's "communism" was just a political dictatorship rather than Marx's societal evolution of one type of society (capitalist) into another (socialist/communist).

Stalin's government told people what to make, and what jobs to do.

Stalin created an elite class of leaders.

Generally speaking, Communist countries have a horrible track record on questions of human rights, economic prosperity, social mobility, and internal stability.

Communism did not engulf Eastern Europe until the end of World War II. The only communist state in Europe at the time was the Soviet Union, who remained neutral during the beginning of WWII as a Non-Aggression Pact was signed between the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany. Nazi Germany then invaded the Soviet Union in 1941. Despite a fast advancement, tides turned and the Soviets got the upper hand. Nazi Germany was fighting a two front war; it fought the Soviets in the east and the British and Americans in the west. The Soviets defeated the Nazis in their invasion and kept pushing west, reaching Berlin, the capital of Germany, weeks before the British and Americans. Nazi Germany had been defeated by 1945.

he Soviet Union, United Kingdom, and United States were the Big Three of the Allies in WWII. The UK and US were capitalist, as was all of Western Europe. The Soviet Union did a large portion of bringing down the Nazis, fighting in the most deadly battles in history, and losing over nine million men to battles alone. When dealing with the breakup of the Nazi Empire, most Eastern European nations fell to Soviet influence under the authority of the Big Three. Here, the Soviets established puppet states and communist regimes in Eastern European countries.

In his speeches during the Cold War, President Nixon often emphasized the idea of containment, asserting that communism posed a direct threat to democracy and global stability. He portrayed communism as an aggressive ideology that sought to expand its influence, justifying U.S. intervention in various regions to prevent its spread. Nixon's rhetoric reinforced the belief that communism was not only an economic system but also a moral and ideological enemy of the West. This perspective underpinned much of his foreign policy decisions during the Cold War era.

After World War II, tensions between communism and capitalism intensified as the Soviet Union and the United States emerged as superpowers, each promoting their respective ideologies globally. The U.S. adopted a policy of containment to prevent the spread of communism, leading to conflicts such as the Korean War and the arms race. This ideological struggle fueled mistrust and competition, culminating in events like the Cuban Missile Crisis and contributing to the Cold War's prolonged geopolitical rivalry. Ultimately, these tensions shaped international relations for decades, influencing global politics and alliances.

No, the United Nations was not created to spread communism. It was established in 1945 primarily to promote international cooperation, peace, and security following the devastation of World War II. The UN aims to address global challenges through dialogue and collaboration among its member states, which represent a diverse array of political systems and ideologies. Its founding principles emphasize human rights, development, and the prevention of conflict rather than the promotion of any specific political ideology.

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Communist propaganda convinced many Chinese that the government was a corrupt dictatorship.

Karl Marx believed that conflict between social classes was necessary for driving societal change and progress, leading to the eventual overthrow of capitalism by the working class. Herbert Spencer, on the other hand, viewed conflict as a natural and necessary part of society's evolution, with competition among individuals and groups contributing to social stability and progress. Marx focused on class conflict, while Spencer emphasized competition and conflict as a broader societal force.

Honduras operates primarily as a capitalist economy, characterized by private ownership and free markets. However, it has elements of social policies aimed at addressing inequality and poverty. While there are political factions that may advocate for more socialist policies, the overall economic structure leans towards capitalism rather than socialism or communism.

They were much less efficient at producing goods than western free market economies

As in most democracies, conflicts are usually solved in the back rooms of power by wheeling and dealing. Even Communist leaders know that they will only stay in power as long as they have the support of Party insiders and power brokers behind the screens.

look i was asking u guys so get up and bring a book then tell me okay :)

Mao believed the revolution would start with rural peasants. Lenin believed the revolution would start with urban laborers.

The term you're referring to is the "Domino Theory." This geopolitical concept suggested that the spread of Communism in one nation would trigger a chain reaction, causing neighboring countries to also fall under Communist influence, much like a row of falling dominoes. It was a key justification for U.S. involvement in various conflicts during the Cold War, particularly in Southeast Asia.

Karl Marx's theories on class struggle and socialism laid the ideological foundation for Lenin and the Bolshevik movement. Lenin adapted Marx's ideas to the Russian context, emphasizing the role of a vanguard party to lead the proletariat in overthrowing the bourgeoisie. His interpretation of Marxism, known as Marxism-Leninism, guided the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917, which aimed to establish a socialist state based on Marxist principles. Thus, Marx's ideas were pivotal in shaping the revolutionary strategies and goals that characterized the Russian Revolution.