Changes in the Policies of the Communist Party

Since the revolution in October from 1917 to 1921, the Communist Party's policy in the Soviet Union has undergone a major change. These changes were the result of unstable political, social and economic situations in Russia after the First World War. The adjustment to that policy was created as a way to secure the power of communism. • The Bolshevik Party must face two political obstacles - political survival and economic recession. These two problems gradually made them away from their original goals and forced to build a society resembling Zhar Russia.

In 1917, when Bolshevik was renamed Communist Party and a one-party system dedicated to the implementation of socialist policy was established the usage of the terms "communism" and "socialism" changed. Under the control of Vladimir Lenin, Bolsheviks withdrew from the second international community, completely defeated the gentle socialist movement and formed the Third International Community or Communist International in 1919. Since then, the term "communism" has been applied to political party ideologies established under Communism. Communist international umbrella. After their theoretical change of Lenin's Marxism, their plan was renamed Marxism - Leninism, the workers of the world united for the revolution, then established the dictatorship of proletariat and develop the socialist economy I asked for it. After all, their plan asserts that a harmonious classless society will develop and the country will die.

With the advent of three independent communists, Marxism was also introduced to Vietnam; the Communist Party of Indochina, Communist Party of Annan and Indochina joined the Trotsky movement later led by TätershuThâu. In 1930, the communist international community (Community International) sent Nguyễn ÁiQu c c to Hong Kong and dispatched TrầnPhú as the first secretary general to coordinate the party's integration with the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV). Later, the party was renamed the Communist Party of India, as the Communist international under Stalin did not approve nationalism. The left wing revolutionary Nguyễn ÁiQuốc who lived in France since 1911 participated in the establishment of the French Communist Party and went to the Soviet Union to join the International Communist Party in 1924. In the late 1920s, he served as a communist international agent to help establish a communist movement in Southeast Asia.