Soviet Union - Lenin's Responsibility for Totalitarian Government
- Created by: Wusslingurra
- Created on: 15-05-19 17:18
View mindmap
- Lenin's responsibility for totalitarian government 1918-53?
- Responsible
- Established the structures totalitarianism would employ
- Nomenklatura
- Promoted members on loyalty
- Politburo remained rather exclusive
- Top-Down hierarchy and policy-making
- Top-Down hierarchy and policy-making
- Former bourgeoisie composed the elite however
- Politburo remained rather exclusive
- Administrative Advantages
- Rabkrin allowed Stalin to incriminate members
- Bureaucracy suppressed opposition
- Membership preferred greater opportunities
- Incentives encouraged loyalty in low structures
- Promoted members on loyalty
- Purging
- Ban on Factions
- Consolidated Communist state gains
- Newspaper circulation tightly controlled
- Arrested Opposition Leadership
- Over 5000 Menshiviks arrested 1921
- Consolidated Communist state gains
- Lower Party Structures
- Suffered
- Ban on Factions
- Consolidated Communist state gains
- Newspaper circulation tightly controlled
- Arrested Opposition Leadership
- Over 5000 Menshiviks arrested 1921
- Consolidated Communist state gains
- Ban on Factions
- Especially targeted under Stalin
- Suffered
- Chitska
- Third of the Party purged
- Employed in the Civil War
- Predecessor to Stalin's Great Purge
- Third of the Party purged
- Ban on Factions
- Collective Leadership
- Strong Opposition within the Politburo membership
- Ban on Factions
- Stalin eliminated Party opponents
- Rubber-Stamping limited to lower party structures
- Lenin commanded greater influence than anyone else
- Brest-Litovsk & NEP
- Lenin commanded greater influence than anyone else
- Divided over the NEP
- Bukharin supported
- Stalin only sought ideological advantages
- Trotsky opposed
- Stalin only sought ideological advantages
- Bukharin supported
- Ban on Factions
- Strong Opposition within the Politburo membership
- Responsible
Similar History resources:
Teacher recommended
Comments
No comments have yet been made