Communist Philosophy: Stalinist Russia

Communist philosophy is the foundation of communism, the title of communist ruler like Joseph Stalin, opposed to communist philosophy and "perfect" communism with appropriate economic and agricultural means Creating a societies. Joseph Stalin contributed to this by conquering rather than choosing the explosive Communism around the world; and did not allow proletariat to rule. Stalin avoided Communist philosophy by becoming a dictator rather than a central committee under the name of proletariat and by using power to expand his rule.

Among contemporary critics against the concept of "proletariat's dictatorship" including various anti-communists, liberal Marxists, political communists, anti-Stalin communists, and socialists, Stalinist Soviet Union Stalinist countries, who also think of others, used the "dictatorship regime". Proletariat provides "the exclusive right of political power in part from the poverty situation of Russia, partly from the old Talist bureaucracy through new bureaucratic rule.

In Russia's Bolshevik Revolution in 1917, the Communists led by Vladimir Lenin took over the Russian government. As a result of this revolution, Russia experienced the period of government reconstruction, integrating communist philosophy into the country. With the power of the new administration, Russia withdrew from World War II. By 1830 Americans over the age of 15 consume an average of 7 gallons of pure alcohol per year. This is three times the amount of today. Alcoholism (mainly men) caused severe damage to the lives of many people, especially women. Age of legal rights and age of complete dependence on husband for self-sufficiency and support

The organization structure of North Korea imitates the Stalinist Russian organizational structure, mainly in the military conference and heavy industries, especially in mining. When the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushev thoroughly condemned Stalin in 1956, Kim Jong Il insisted on his Stalinist philosophy even though his communist neighbors developed their government . Ten years later, Mao carried out the cultural revolution in China. North Korea's mine production peaked in the 1970s. The sharp rise in foreign oil prices and the decline in North Korean mineral prices has seriously hurt the economy. Neighboring countries began to build an economy based on computers and other technologies, and hence North Korea - and the focus on mining and military power - could not keep up with it. President Kim made a tough decision to undertake external debt to maintain the economy.

North Korea was influenced by communist Russia, but the North Korean regime adopted the Stalinist economic system, thereby realizing socialist ideals, completing domestic industrial reform and land reform. Stalinism and socialist reform have influenced the emergence of extreme political regime in North Korea, but it still exists today. After the Soviet Union left in 1948, dictator Kim Jong Il became the head of state. Kim Jung Il Sung carried out his ideal Chuche, which effectively means that the country fulfills ideological independence, economic independence, and military defense (Jiyoung, 2010, p. 88) . The main regime is also known as a single system or totalitarian government and is considered by many to be an absolute monarchy or genetic dictatorship. Furthermore, the overall government system regards "benign politics" and the army as all pioneers.