Fear and Loathing in Russia

Father of modern political philosophy, Niccolo di Bernardo dei Machiavelli, was born in Florence, Italy, during the Renaissance era. Machiavelli is best known for his "Prince" written in 1532. Among the "Prince", Machiavelli provides political advice on the scope of the problem, such as whether or not leaders are being more loved or worried. Machiavelli's philosophy goes back to Russian emperor and Tsarinas. The concrete quotation shows "I want to be big and can not increase difficulty". - Prince Niccolò Machiavelli.

From the mid-1920s until the death of 1953, Joseph Stalin was the leader of Soviet Russia. Stalin and Adolf Hitler have never met or talked, but their lives and destinies are closely related. Both of us are tired of fearing each other, but Hitler and Stalin have much in common. Both were born with modest career, their early life was under the influence of poverty and poverty. As youth, they are all drawn to radical political movements. Both were revolutionaries, became unlikely national leaders, and rose to a turbulent year between the two world wars. Both promise the progress, modernization, and the improvement of their lives - but they are more interested in strengthening and expanding their power rather than pleasing people. Where Hitler and Stalin's fate intersects, there are few wars, conquests and pain for millions of Europeans.

Historically, many Americans are concerned about communism. This fear surged during the First World War. At the end of the war, the fear-led movement known as the first red panic began to spread in the United States. In 1917, Russia experienced the Bolshevik Revolution. As a result of this incident, the country established a communist government and tried to withdraw its troops from war. Americans believe that withdrawing from the Russian war disappointed allies including the United States. Furthermore, theoretically, communism is an expansionist ideology spread through the revolution. Many Americans are afraid that the Russian communists known as the Soviet Union after the Bolshevik Revolution hope to spread their ideology all over the world.