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…was still in effect as the remains of Lenin's reign at the top, but Stalin disliked this as it was capitalism which went against his beliefs and policies, so he set about modernising the USSR. He put this plan into practice by collectivising the agricultural…

…of a heartless world, and the soul of soulless conditions...a kind of spiritual vodka in which the slaves of capitalism drown their human shape and their claims to a decent life.’ Growing Nationalism Marxist-Leninism did not anticipate or comprehend the basic…

…, "We were trying to restrain them a little bit, but at the same time allow them to express their angst. . . . When it gets too out of hand, we try to move the crowd along." A monitor who identified himself only as "Lenin" said, "They say America…

…that the peasants can do anything if they organize and do it together. This is very similar to what Lenin preached to the proletariat of the Soviet Union in the early 1920's. To a certain extent Mao was right, the peasants had the numbers to do whatever they wanted…

…Bracken, who was called ‘B.B.’.(Gardner 112) Big Brother was one of the many propaganda tools used in 1984. The face of Big Brother is used to promote the ideal man, one who is tall and muscular living in a perfect world. Big Brother represents Stalin, Lenin…

…by the common people and which the bourgeoisie is not allowed to own privately. Mao Zedong explains how China has learned though the Soviet Union on issues that they were not familiar with. Both Marxist and Leninism ideologies have heavily influenced many…

…Authority and Macbeth "Authority poisons everybody who takes authority on himself" (Vladimir Ilyich Lenin), this quote applies to the play, Macbeth. In the play, Macbeth kills the respected King Duncan so that he can be king. However, during his rule…

…. It was in Guatemala that he began to earn his living by writing archaeological articles about the Inca and Maya ruins. By then he was already a Marxist, well read in Lenin, and he refused to join the Communist Party. This meant that he would pass up the chance…

…to be crushed, destroyed like noxious insects, in Lenin's chilling phrase. In Salamun's point of view it's ok to be from the bourgeoisie because he himself wants a part of it like in the poem "The Cross", "I too must have my share" (27). In Salamun's youth, he…

…in the lobby of his new RCA Building in New York. From the start of the mural Rivera must have been looking for trouble. In his painting he expressed Communism in a good light and even went as far as to paint a picture of Lenin on the wall. His mural outraged…