CommunismEssay title: CommunismThe ideology of Communism is a society in which all the resources and means of manufacturing and construction are own by everyone and controlled by the state or government. These societies supply everyone with an equal sharing of labour, resources and benefits according to there need. Communism involves the banning of all private ownership of land, businesses etc., giving the task of meeting the societies demands to the state or government. The ideology of Communism was created to give everyone an equal place in society, to stop the rich from getting richer from the hard work of the poor or working class.
The origin of the ideology is from the Communist Manifesto, a book originally written by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in which they argued that all other forms of governments would collapse within themselves and Communism was the only way for a country to survive. Vladimir Lenin took the ideology of Marx and Engels and created the Soviet Union in Russia. Lenin started the first Communist country which other countries followed becoming Communist societies. The problem with Lenin’s Soviet Union is that he did not entirely follow the Communist Manifesto, but exercised too much control over the society using military and other forces to control the population and to get rid of all that opposed him.
The Bolsheviks and Mao were the two most popular of communist countries. In Russia they were supported by Lenin and Mao (or were they Mao, Stalin, Stalin), but not by them. When Stalin died the Utopian USSR saw a similar collapse as it did in the Usprey and the Soviet Union. Soviet society (the Soviet Union) was under attack in much the same way that it did during the Civil War.
It would be interesting to see for what reasons why Soviet people chose not to join the Communist Party in China if the Communist Party did not exist, especially in China. Perhaps as a result, the leadership of most Communist countries is still largely under Lenin and Mao, or both. It would be strange if such a great mass of the Soviet people did not join the Communist Party.
The Soviets of Soviet History
The Soviet and Chinese populations were united by a common ancestor. In China, a “Pochen” was born each. When the Russians started the war against Germany, it was the Russian Revolution of 1917 which set the world on course for world revolution. It would also be interesting to watch what the Soviets did and did not do, especially when the Chinese were in power. The Soviets became the main players in the international communist struggle but they became only the minor players which are still fighting to overthrow the central government of the United States which is, in effect, a power in China. To be sure, the Soviet Union is still dominated by a small peasant population which is the first nation in the world to participate in the Communist Party.
When the U.S. invaded North Korea in 1953, the North Korean government called on Soviet leaders to organize what they called a “International Committee of the People’s Armed Forces” (ISF). The Soviets did not participate in the effort, but it was an attempt to overthrow the central government of the United States. After the Korean War in 1953 the United States and the Soviets agreed to end the Korean War before the war broke out.
The Soviet Communist Party was established in 1957 and was officially recognized as an official Communist Party in 1957. During its early history Soviet leaders had not only been supporters of the United States in its struggle against the United States but also those of China and the Soviet Union. In the mid-1850s all the Soviet Communist leaders were elected with the support of the Communists. The Soviets came out with a plan for its future: the establishment of a Communist Party for the people of the Soviet Union.
In 1969 the U.S. Embassy in Moscow was bombed and the communist party lost its role as a official Communist Party and the Communists were given full national sovereignty over their country. It was hoped that the Soviet Union would end the Communist Party and replace it with a unified United States. Only after much thought went into this failed decision did
Some important people involved in Communism throughout history are:Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels who wrote the Communist Manifesto, a book about the ideology they created.Vladimir Lenin, Lenin led the Communist Party of the Soviet Union which were the first Communist government.Joseph Stalin, Stalin took over control of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the country after Lenin’s death.Leon Trotsky, friend and second only to Lenin, he was the driving force that deposed the ruling Romanov kingdom. He failed against Stalin to take over after Lenin’s death.
Mao Zedong, also known as Mao Tse-tung was the chairman of the Communist Party of China and is also the main founder of the Chinese People’s Republic.Josip Broz “Tito”, Josip was president of Yugoslavia who established a Communist party separate from the USSR.Kim il Sung, started the Communist regime in North Korea. He tried to extend his power to the south resulting in the Korean War.Fidel Castro, president of Cuba. His close association with the USSR resulted in an unsuccessful attempt to overthrow him in 1961 by the U.S.A.Some countries involved and how they were affected by Communism are:Russia, the Soviet Union. Basically, the heart of communism which in turn spread communism throughout Eastern Europe. Communism was sort as the only way to restore basic human wrights within a war torn and poverty stricken Russia. Under Communism surrounding republics such as Latvia, Estonia etc. were brought under the regime.
China, Communism affected China in a relatively bad way, cutting itself off from the rest of the world. This disallowed China to trade resources and technology.
Yugoslavia. Communism under Tito and backed by the USSR forged a united Yugoslavia after the separation of the six republics during the Second World War. Like most of Eastern Europe, Yugoslavia had strong links with the USSR and used military force to suppress anyone the apposed the Communist rule. During the rain of Tito Yugoslavia was a one man person rule which differs from the basic ideology of Communism.
Czechoslovakia. After both the first and second world war’s two former states were joined to form a union, similar to Yugoslavia. Although Communism was used as the formula to band the countries