# data[].attributes.body
- Stalin's own family was scared of him.

- After Stalin's death, despite his ruthlessness, people still mourned for him.

- People lost a leader; Stalin had industrialize the country faster than previous leaders.

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      To What Extent Was Authoritarian Control Achieved by Stalin? 

# data[].attributes.subject
      To What Extent Was Authoritarian Control Achieved by Stalin? 

# data[].attributes.body
- Stalin had assassination lists that were based off of statistics and the killings often happened randomly.

- Stalin planted in a fear into the people that everyone was suspicious of each other.

- Stalin gained control through photoshopping out pictures of people and placing himself as the center of attention and gained the people's popularity when used for propaganda.

- Also eliminated previous Bolshevik leaders so his regime was secured.

- Stalin placed censorship which caused:

- Artists depicted Stalin in a white suit to stand out from the crowd.

- Churches were shut down and priests arrested.

- Taught people that the worship of God went against the cult of personality.

# data[].attributes.body
Youth Groups were created to educate the younger generations of the virtues of Communism

# data[].attributes.body
- State Control of Individuals

- Methods of Enforcement

- Dynamic Leader

- Dictatorship & 1-Party Rule

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The leader of Communist Russia, Joseph Stalin, was paranoid of opposition. It was this paranoia that led to the Great Purge where millions of people were

# data[].attributes.body
- Dynamic Leader

- Methods of Enforcement

- State Control of Individuals

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
As dictator of the Soviet Union, Stalin exerted full state control over the Russian people. Citizens were encouraged to accuse and turn-in each other.

# data[].attributes.body
Forms of terror included

- execution (shot in the head).

- forced to work in gulags (working camps).

- banished (slow death)

This caused people to fear Stalin.

# data[].attributes.body
First Five Year Plan

- The goal of the first 5 year plan was to increase the amount of exports coming from the Soviet Union and starting industrialization.

Second and Third Five Year Plans

-The goal of the second and third 5 year plans were to heavily industrialize the Soviet Union and increase the amounts of imports coming in from other countries. Technology that could be used in war.

# data[].attributes.body
POLICE TERROR/ PERSECUTION

- People accused of disloyalty were treated as criminals and could be exiled, executed, or sent to the Gulag

- NKVD (secret police) controlled prisons and labor camps, using tanks and armored cars to suppress opposers to Stalin's rule

- Great Purge eliminated "disloyalty"

INDOCTRINATION

- Propaganda: was used to give people biased or incomplete info that would compel people to adopt certain beliefs or actions

- Mass media and education was controlled by the gov’t

- Arts & Culture: Expected to serve a purpose for the state, politically

CENSORSHIP

- Book-Burning: Communists burned or suppressed existing books that they thought were dangerous;

- People were taught not to voice their opinions in fear of gov’t disapproval

-"Rewrote" history

# data[].attributes.body
-The USSR advanced in military technology due to the fear that they would be invaded by Germany. The government supported the advancement inf technology by setting aside resources for research and Stalin created the Five Year Plans in order to industrialize. They were also one of the first countries to develop atomic bombs.

-used radio to spread his policies & it was considered a convenient way for mass communication since even illiterate people would be able to understand the messages

-through posters, Stalin was able to spred his policies.

# data[].attributes.body
- Communists insisted on political prisoners’ signing detailed “confessions” of crimes they had never committed

- Anyone who opposed or questioned Stalin's method

# data[].attributes.body
-actions were justified based on the aims of the state

- Anybody that interfered with or opposed Stalin's methods were seen as "enemies of the state" and were eliminated

# data[].attributes.body
- Used terror and violence to ensure obedience;

- People lived under constant strain (fear of secret police, had to think about every word and action)

- People were taught not to voice their opinions in fear of gov’t disapproval;

-Great Purge eliminated “disloyalty”

- People had to give up their privately- owned farms in order to establish state farms (aid in the industrialization of their country)

# data[].attributes.body
- Soviet Union majority was originally made up of peasant farmers who depended on themselves and their land for food and shelter.

-Stalin's industrialization required everyone to depend on the government for everything, which gave him authority and power over them.

-This power allowed him to control everything in the government.

- Stalin set up kolkhozi, which were farms used to export the agricultural goods or used to make food in the new cities.

- Peasant farmers were forced to work as kulaks on the kholkhozi or find work in the cities.

# data[].attributes.headline
How did Stalin Successfully Gain Control of the Soviet Union?

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How did Stalin Successfully Gain Control of the Soviet Union?

# data[].attributes.body
- Collectivization

-Five Year Plans

- Terror (Great Purge).

# data[].attributes.headline
Who should be credited with establishing an authoritarian regime in postwar Russia?  Why?

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Who should be credited with establishing an authoritarian regime in postwar Russia?  Why?

# data[].attributes.headline
Traits of Totalitarianism           - Methods of Enforcement         - Modern Technology                  - State Control of Individuals   - Dynamic Leader                                                             - State Control of Society          -Dictatorship & 1-Party Rule    - Ideology       

# data[].attributes.subject
Traits of Totalitarianism           - Methods of Enforcement         - Modern Technology                  - State Control of Individuals   - Dynamic Leader                                                             - State Control of Society          -Dictatorship & 1-Party Rule    - Ideology       

# data[].attributes.headline
Stalin is Responsible for Establishing an Authoritarian Regime in Postwar Russia

# data[].attributes.subject
Stalin is Responsible for Establishing an Authoritarian Regime in Postwar Russia

# data[].attributes.body
Stalin established an Authoritarian regime in postwar Russia because he wanted to industrialize the Soviet Union because the other countries were more advanced. In order to catch up to these countries Stalin needed to have complete control of the government and of the people, which is why he established the Authoritarian Regime.

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'“Joseph Stalin is dead.” We all cried. Everyone cried...How the hell are we supposed to go on now? Our father’s dead.” We really didn’t have any idea how to live without Stalin"' - Alexandra Grigoryeva, 78.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
From the Editors (September 1901)
The Russian Social-Democratic Party and its Immediate Tasks (Nov - Dec 1901)

The Social-Democratic View on the National Question (September 1, 1904)
A Letter from Kutais (Sep - Oct 1904)
A Letter from Kutais (October 1904)

The Proletarian Class and The Proletarian Party (January 1, 1905)
Workers of the Caucasus, it is Time to Take Revenge! (January 1905)
Long Live International Fraternity! (February 13, 1905)
To Citizens Long Live The Red Flag! (February 13, 1905)
Briefly About Disagreements in the Party (May 1905)
Armed Insurrection and our Tactics (July 15, 1905)
The Provisional Revolutionary Government and Social-Democracy (August 15, 1905)
A Reply to Social-Democrat (August 15, 1905)
Reaction is Growing (October 15, 1905)
The Bourgeoisie is Laying a Trap (October 15, 1905)
Citizens! (October 1905)
To All The Workers (October 19, 1905)
TIFLIS, November 20, 1905 (November 20, 1905)

Two Clashes (January 7, 1906)
The State Duma and the Tactics of Social-Democracy (March 8, 1906)
The Agrarian Question (March 1906)
Concerning the Agrarian Question (March 29, 1906)
Concerning the Revision of the Agrarian Programme (April 13, 1906)
On The Present Situation (April 17, 1906)
Marx and Engels on Insurrection (July 13, 1906)
International Counter-Revolution (July 14, 1906)
The Present Situation and The Unity Congress of The Workers' Party (1906)
The Class Struggle (November 14, 1906)
"Factory Legislation" and The Proletarian Struggle (December 4, 1906)
Anarchism or Socialism? (December 1906 - January 1907)
Appendix

Preface to the Georgian Edition of K. Kautsky's Pamphlet The Driving Forces and Prospects of the Russian Revolution (February 10, 1907)
The Eelction Campaign in St. Petersburg and the Mensheviks (February 18, 1907)
The Autocracy of the Casets or the Sovereignty of the People? (March 13, 1907)
The Proletariat is Fighting, the Bourgeoisie is Concluding an Alliance with the Government (March 17, 1907)
Comrade G. Telia: In Memoriam (March 22, 1907)
The Advanced Proletariat and the Fifth Party Congress (April 8, 1907)
Muddle... (April 10, 1907)
Our Caucasian Clowns (April 13, 1907)
The Dispersion of the Duma and Tasks of the Proletariat (June 20, 1907)
The London Congress of the Russian Social-Democratic Labour Party (Notes of a Delgate) (June 20 & July 10, 1907)
Mandate to the Social-Democratic Deputies in the Third State Duma (September 22, 1907)
Boycott the Conference (September 29, 1907)

Before the Elections (September 29, 1908)
More About a Conference with Guarantees (February 3, 1908)
What Do Our Recent Strikes Tell Us? (March 2, 1908)
The Change in the Oil Owners' Tactics (March 9, 1908)
We Must Prepare! (March 16, 1908)
Economic Terrorism and the Labour Movement (March 30, 1908)
The Oil Owners on Economic Terrorism (April 21, 1908)
The Press (July 20, 1908)
The Conference and the Workers (July 20, 1908)

The Party Crisis and Our Tasks (August 1, 1909)
The Forthcoming General Strike (August 27, 1909)
Party News (August 2, 1908)
The December Strike and the December Agreement (December 13, 1909)
Letters from the Caucasus (December 20, 1909)

Resolutions Adopted by the Baku Committee (January 22, 1910)
August Bebel, Leader of the German Workers (March 23, 1910)
A Letter to the Central Committee of the Party from exile in Solvychegodsk (December 31, 1910)

For the Party (March 1912)
Long Live the First of May! (April 1912)
A New Period (April 15, 1912)
Liberal Hypocrites (April 15, 1912)
Non-Party Simpletons (April 15, 1912)
Life Triumphs! (April 15, 1912)
They are Working Well.... (April 17, 1912)
The Ice has Broken!... (April 19, 1912)
How they are Preparing for the Elections (April 19, 1912)
Deductions (April 22, 1912)
Our Aims (April 19, 1912)
Mandate of the St. Petersburg Workers to their Labour Deputy (October 1912)
The Will of the Voter's Delegates (October 19, 1912)
The Results of the Elections in the Workers' Curia of St. Petersburg (October 24, 1912)
Today is Election Day (October 25, 1912)

To all the Working Men and Working Women of Russia! (January 9, 1913)
The Elections in St. Petersburg (January 25, 1913)
On the Road to Nationalism (January 25, 1913)
Marxism and the National Question (1913)
The Situation in the Social-Democratic Group in the Duma (February 26, 1913)
The Anniversary of the Lena Massacre (February 1913)

The Soviets of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies (March 14, 1917)
The War (March 16, 1917)
Bidding for Ministerial Portfolios (March 16, 1917)
Conditions for the Victory of the Russian Revolution (March 18, 1917)
Abolition of National Disabilities (March 25, 1917)
Either-Or (March 26, 1917)
Against Federalism (March 28, 1917)
Two Resolutions (April 11, 1917)
The Land to the Peasants (April 14, 1917)
May Day (April 18, 1917)
The Provisional Government (April 18, 1917)
The Conference in the Mariinsky Palace (April 26, 1917)
The Seventh (April) Conference of the R.S.D.L.P. (Bolsheviks) (April 24-29, 1917)
Lagging Behind the Revolution (May 4, 1917)
What did We Expect from the Conference? (May 6, 1917)
The Municipal Election Campaign (May 21, 24, 26, 1917)
Yesterday and Today (June 13, 1917)
Against Isolated Demonstrations (June 14, 1917)
Results of the Petrograd Municipal Elections (June 15, 1917)
To all the Toilers, to all the Workers and Soldiers of Petrograd (June 17, 1917)
At the Demonstration (June 20, 1917)
Close the Ranks! (July 15, 1917)
Speeches Delivered at an Emergency Conference of the Petrograd Organization of the R.S.D.L.P. (Bolsheviks) (July 16-20, 1917)
What has Happened? (July 23, 1917)
Victory of the Counter-Revolution (July 23, 1917)
Victory of the Cadets (July 24, 1917)
To all the Toilers, to all the Workers and Soldiers of Petrograd (July 24, 1917)
Two Conferences (July 24, 1917)
The New Government (July 26, 1917)
The Constituent Assembly Elections (July 27, 1917)
Speech Delivered at the Sixth Congress of the R.S.D.L.P. (Bolsheviks) (July 26-August 3, 1917)
What do the Capitalists Want? (August 6, 1917)
Against the Moscow Conference (August 8, 1917)
More on the Subject of Stockholm (August 9, 1917)
Whither the Moscow Conference? (August 13, 1917)
Counter-Revolution and the Peoples of Russia (August 13, 1917)
Two Courses (August 15, 1917)
Outcome of the Moscow Conference (August 17, 1917)
The Truth About Our Defeat at the Front (August 18, 1917)
The Causes of the July Defeat at the Front (August 18, 1917)
Who Really is Responsible for the Defeat at the Front? (1917)
American Billions (August 19, 1917)
This this Election Day (August 20, 1917)
A Period of Provocation (August 22, 1917)
Division of Labour in the "Socialist-Revolutionary" Party (August 23, 1917)
Yellow Alliance (August 25, 1917)
Either-Or (August 25, 1917)
We Demand! (August 28, 1917)
The Conspiracy Continues (August 28, 1917)
Against Compromise with the Bourgeoisie (August 31, 1917)
The Crisis and the Directory (September 3, 1917)
They Will Not Swerve From Their Path (September 6, 1917)
The Break with the Cadets (September 6, 1917)
The Second Wave (September 9, 1917)
Foreigners and the Kornilov Conspiracy (September 12, 1917)
The Democratic Conference (September 14, 1917)
Two Lines (September 16, 1917)
All Power to the Soviets! (September 17, 1917)
The Revolutionary Front (September 19, 1917)
Forging Chains (September 24, 1917)
A Government of Bourgeois Dictatorship (September 27, 1917)
Comments (September 27, 1917)
Campaign against the Workers (September 28, 1917)
You Will Wait in Vain ! (September 29, 1917)
Comments (September 29, 1917)
A Paper Coalition (September 30, 1917)
Comments (October 3, 1917)
Self-Chastisement (October 4, 1917)
The Plot Against the Revolution (October 4, 5, 7, 1917)
Who is Torpedoing the Constituent Assembly? (October 5, 1917)
The Counter-Revolution is Mobilizing-Prepare to Resist (October 10, 1917)
Who Needs the Pre-Parliament? (October 10, 1917)
Soviet Power (October 13, 1917)
A Study in Brazenness (October 15, 1917)
Blacklegs of the Revolution (October 15, 1917)
Speech at a Meeting of the Central Committee (October 16, 1917)
"Strong Bulls of Bashan have Beset Me Round" (October 20, 1917)
What Do We Need? (October 24, 1917)
Speech Delivered at the Congress of the Finnish Social-Democrat Labour Party, Helsingfors, (November 14, 1917)
Reply to Ukrainian Comrades in the Rear and at the Front, (December 12, 1917)
The Ukrainian Rada, (December 14, 1917)
What is the Ukrainian Rada?, (December 15, 1917)
The Independence of Finland, (December 22, 1917)
"Turkish Armenia", (December 31, 1917)

Speech at the Meeting of the Central Committee of the R.S.D.L.P.(B.) on the Question of Peace with the Germans, (January 11, 1918)
The Kiev Bourgeois Rada, (January 13, 1918)
Speeches Delivered at the Third All-Russian Congress of Soviets of Workers', Soldiers' and Peasants' Deputies, (January 10-18, 1918)
Telephone Message to the Petrograd Committee, R.S.D.L.P.(B.), (February 21, 1918)
Telegram to the People's Secretariat, Ukrainian Soviet Republic, (February 21, 1918)
Note Sent by Direct Wire to the People's Secretariat, Ukrainian Soviet Republic, (February 24, 1918)
The Ukrainian Knot, (March 14, 1918)
A Tatar-Bashkir Soviet Republic, (March 23, 1918)
Transcaucasian Counter-Revolutionaries Under a Socialist Mask, (March 26-27, 1918)
Organization of a Russian Federal Republic, (April 3-4, 1918)
One Immediate Task, (April 9, 1918)
General Provisions of the Constitution of the Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic, (April 25, 1918)
Telegram to the Fifth Congress of Soviets of the Turkestan Region, (April 22, 1918)
The Peace Negotiations with the Ukraine, (May 9, 1918)
Speeches Delivered at a Conference on the Covening of a Constituent Congress of Soviets of the Tatar-Bashkir Soviet Republic, (May 10-16, 1918)
Another Lie, (May 19, 1918)
The Situation in the Caucasus, (May 23, 1918)
Concerning the Situation in the Caucasus, (May 28, 1918)
The Don and the North Caucasus (Machinations and the Facts), (June 1, 1918)
Telegram to V.I. Lenin (June 7, 1918)
Letter to V.I. Lenin (July 7, 1918)
Letter to V. I. Lenin, (July 10, 1918)
Letter to V. I. Lenin, (August 4, 1918)
Letter to V.I. Lenin (August 31, 1918)
Telegram to Sverdlov, Chairman of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee (August 31, 1918)
Telegram to the Council of People's Commissars (September 6, 1918)
Telegram to Vorishilov, Commander of the Front, Tsaritsyn (September 18, 1918)
The Southern Front, Izvestia Interview (September 21, 1918)
The Logic of Facts, (October 29, 1918)
Speech Delivered at a Plenary Meeting of the Moscow Soviet of Workers', Soldiers' and Peasants' Deputies on the Situation on the Southern Front, (October 29, 1918)
The South of Russia, (October 30, 1918)
The October Revolution, (October 24-25, 1917)
The October Revolution and the National Question, (November 6 and 19, 1918)
Partition Wall, (November 17, 1918)
Don't Forget the East, (November 24, 1918)
The Ukraine is Liberating Itself, (December 1, 1918)
Light from the East, (December 15, 1918)
Things are Moving, (December 22, 1918)

Measures Taken to Strengthen the Front (January 31, 1919)
Report to V. I. Lenin, (January 19, 1919)
Speech Delivered at a Joint Meeting of Party and Soviet Organizations in Vyatka, (January 19, 1919)
Report to Comrade Lenin by the Commission of the Party Central Committee and the Council of Defence on the Reasons for the Fall of Perm in December 1918 (January 31, 1919)
The Government's Policy on the National Question, (January 31, 1919)
To The Soviets and the Party Organizations of Turkestan, (February 12, 1919)
Two Camps, (February 22, 1919)
Our Tasks in the East, (March 2, 1919)
Two Years, (March 9, 1919)
Imperialism's Reserves, (March 16, 1919)
Excerpt from a Speech on the Military Question Delivered at the Eighth Congress of the R.C.P.(B.), (March 21, 1919)
The Re-Organization of State Control, (April 9, 1919)
The Shooting of the Twenty-Six Baku Comrades by Agents of British Imperialism (April 23, 1919)
Telegram to the Inspector-Extraordinary of State Control, Shchigry, (May 1, 1919)
Note to V.I. Lenin from Petrograd by Direct Wire (May 25, 1919)
Telegram to V.I. Lenin (June 16, 1919)
Note to V. I. Lenin from Petrograd by Direct Wire, (June 18, 1919)
Note to V. I. Lenin from Petrograd by Direct Wire, (June 18, 1919)
The Petrograd Front, (July 8, 1919)
Letter to V. I. Lenin About the Situation on the Western Front, (August 11, 1919)
Letter to V. I. Lenin from the Southern Front, (October 15, 1919)
Telegram to V. I. Lenin, (October 25, 1919)
Speech at the Opening of the Second All-Russian Congress of Communist Organizations of the Peoples of the East (November 22, 1919)
Greetings to Petrograd from the Southern Front, (December 18, 1919)

War Speeches, Orders of the Day and Answers to Foreign Press Correspondents During the Great Patriotic War (July 3, 1941 - June 22, 1945)

Correspondence with Winston S. Churchill and Clement R. Attlee Volume I (1941 - 1945)

Correspondence with Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman Volume 2 (1941 - 1945)

Radio Broadcast, (July 3, 1941)
Speech to State Committee For Defence Moscow, Kremlin, (October 19, 1941)
Speech at Celebration Meeting of the Moscow Soviet of Working People's Deputies and Moscow Party and Public Organisations, (November 6, 1941)
Speech at the Red Army Parade on the Red Square Moscow, (November 7, 1941)

Order of the Day, No. 55, (February 23, 1942)
Telegram to V. Komorov (April 12, 1942)
Order of the Day, No. 130, (May 1, 1942)
Answers to Associated Press Moscow Correspondent's Questions, (October 3, 1942)
Speech at Celebration Meeting of the Moscow Soviet of Working People's Deputies and Moscow Party and Public Organisations, (November 6, 1942)
Order of the Day, No. 345, (November 7, 1942)
The Allied Campaign in Africa, Answers to Associated Press Moscow Correspondent, (November 13, 1942)

Order of the Day, (January 25, 1943)
Order of the Day to the Don Front, (February 2, 1943)
Reply to Message From the President of the Mexican Republic Avila Camacho, (April 22, 1943)
Order of the Day, (May 1, 1943)
Soviet-Polish Relations-Answers to the Times and New York Times Correspondent
Telegrams to Mr. Churchill and President Roosevelt on the North African Victories, (May 7, 1943)
The Dissolution of the Communist International-Answer to Reuter's Correspondent, (May 28, 1943)
Stalin's Reply to the Union of Polish Patriots, (June 17, 1943)
Marshal Stalin's Thanks to: Mr. Roosevelt, General De Gaulle, General Giraud, and General Chiang Kai Shek
Orders of the Day on the Red Army's Victories, (July 24, 1943)
Order of the Day, (August 5, 1943)
Order of the Day, (August 15, 1943)
Order of the Day, (August 23, 1943)
Order of the Day, (August 30, 1943)
Order of the Day, (August 31, 1943)
Order of the Day, (August 31, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 2, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 8, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 9, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 10, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 15, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 16, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 16, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 17, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 18, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 19, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 19, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 19, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 21, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 22, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 23, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 23, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 23, 1943)
Order of the Day, (September 25, 1943)
Order of the Day, (November 6, 1943)
Speech at Celebration Meeting of the Moscow Soviet of Working People's Deputies and Moscow Party and Public Organisations, (November 6, 1943)
Order of the Day, No. 309, (November 7, 1943)

To the Collective of the Constructors of the Moscow Underground, (January 1944)
Order of the Day, (January 12, 1944)
Order of the Day, (January 14, 1944)
Order of the Day, (January 19, 1944)
Order of the Day, (January 20, 1944)
Order of the Day, (January 21, 1944)
Order of the Day, (January 24, 1944)
Order of the Day, (January 26, 1944)
Order of the Day, (January 28, 1944)
Order of the Day, (January 29, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 1, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 3, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 5, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 6, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 8, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 8, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 11, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 13, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 18, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 22, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 23, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 24, 1944)
Order of the Day, (February 24, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 5, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 9, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 9, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 10, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 10, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 16, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 17, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 18, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 18, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 19, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 20, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 20, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 22, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 24, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 25, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 26, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 27, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 28, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 29, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 30, 1944)
Order of the Day, (March 31, 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 5, 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 8, 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 8, 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 10, 1944)
Stalin and Benes Exchange Messages, (April 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 11, 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 11, 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 13, 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 13, 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 13, 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 15, 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 16, 1944)
Order of the Day, (April 17, 1944)
Order of the Day, No. 70, (May 1, 1944)
Order of the Day, (May 10, 1944)
Order of the Day, (May 11, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 11, 1944)
On the Allied Landing in Northern France, (June 13, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 21, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 24, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 24, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 24, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 25, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 25, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 26, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 26, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 27, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 28, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 28, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 29, 1944)
Order of the Day, (June 29, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 1, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 2, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 3, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 4, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 5, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 6, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 8, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 9, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 10, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 12, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 13, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 14, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 14, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 16, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 18, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 19, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 20, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 20, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 21, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 22, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 22 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 23 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 24, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 26, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 26, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 27, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 27, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 27, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 27, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 27, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 28, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 28, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 31, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 31, 1944)
Order of the Day, (July 31, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 1, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 5, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 6, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 7, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 7, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 14, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 18, 1944)
Order of the Day, No. 152, (August 20, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 22, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 22, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 23, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 23, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 23, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 24, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 24, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 25, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 26, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 27, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 27, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 28, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 28, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 29, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 30, 1944)
Order of the Day, (August 31, 1944)
Order of the Day, (September 6, 1944)
Order of the Day, (September 9, 1944)
Order of the Day, (September 13, 1944)
Order of the Day, (September 14, 1944)
Order of the Day, (September 19, 1944)
Order of the Day, (September 19, 1944)
Order of the Day, (September 20, 1944)
Order of the Day, (September 22, 1944)
Order of the Day, (September 23, 1944)
Reply to the Workers of the Kramatorsk, Novokramatorsk Stalin Plant, (September, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 8, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 11, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 12, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 13, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 15, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 18, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 20, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 20, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 22, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 23, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 23, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 25, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 25, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 26, 1944)
Order of the Day, (October 27, 1944)
Order of the Day, (November 1, 1944)
Order of the Day, (November 4, 1944)
J. Stalin Receives Warsaw Delegation, (November 5, 1944)
On the 27th Anniversary of the Great October Socialist Revolution, (November 6, 1944)
Order of the Day, No. 220, (November 7, 1944)
Order of the Day, No. 225, (November 19, 1944)
Order of the Day, (November 24, 1944)
Order of the Day, (November 26, 1944)
Order of the Day, (November 29, 1944)
Order of the Day, (November 30, 1944)
Order of the Day, (December 2, 1944)
Order of the Day, (December 3, 1944)
Order of the Day, (December 3, 1944)
Order of the Day, (December 9, 1944)
Order of the Day, (December 24, 1944)

Marshal Stalin's Thanks, (January 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 223, (January 17, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 227, (February 13, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 5, (February 23, 1945)
Reply to Groza and Tatarescu, (March 29, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 334, (April 13, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 335, (April 13, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 336, (April 15, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 337, (April 15, 1945)
Speech on the Treaty with Poland, (April 21, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 346, (April 27, 1945)
Message Broadcast to the Red Army, (April 27, 1945)
To Komsomolskaya Pravda, May 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 20, (May 1, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 359, (May 2, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 364, (May 7, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 365, (May 8, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 366, (May 8, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 367, (May 8, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 368, (May 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 369, (May 9, 1945)
Stalin's Address to the People (Victory Speech) (May 9, 1945) [ Alternate Translation]
Letter to Austrian Chancellor, (May 1945)
Reply Concerning the Polish Diversionists, (May 18, 1945)
Toast to the Russian People, (May 24, 1945)
Letter to General De Gaulle, (June 1945)
To Pionerskaya Pravda, (June 1945)
To the Artillery Factory, (June 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 370, (June 22, 1945)
Speech in the Kremlin, (June 25, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 371, (July 22, 1945)
To the Prime Minister of Mongolia, (August 1945)
To Chiang Kai Shek, (August 18, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 51, (August 19, 1945)
To Chiang Kai Shek, August 31, 1945)
Address to the People, (September 2, 1945)
Order of the Day, No. 373, (September 3, 1945)

Speech at an Election Meeting [a.k.a. "Origin and Character of the Second World War"], (February 9, 1946)
Answer to Rasin, (February 23, 1946)
Order of the Day, No. 8, (February 23, 1946)
Declaration on the Council of People's Commissars, (March 15, 1946)
Interview to "Pravda" Correspondent Concerning Mr. Winston Churchill's Speech at Fulton (March 1946)
Replies to Questions put by Mr. Eddie Gilmore, Associated Press Correspondent, (March 22, 1946)
Exchange of Telegrams Concerning Iran, (March 22-25, 1946)
Reply to Baillie, (March 25, 1946)
Reply to Prime Minister of Iran, April 1946)
The People Do Not Want War, (May 1, 1946)
Order of the Day of the Minister of the Armed Forces of the U.S.S.R., No. 7, (May 1, 1946)
Order of the Day, No. 11, (May 9, 1946)
Replies to Questions put by Mr. Alexander Werth, Moscow, Correspondent of the "Sunday Times", (September 24, 1946)
Replies to Questions put by Mr. Hugh Baillie, (October 28, 1946)
Telegram to the Slavic Congress, (December 8, 1946)
Replies to Questions put by Mr. Elliot Roosevelt, (December 21, 1946)

Concerning the Anglo-Soviet Treaty, (January 19-22, 1947)
Order of the Day, No. 10, (February 23, 1947)
Coexistence, American-Soviet Cooperation, Atomic Energy, Europe, (April 9, 1947)
Greetings to Moscow, (September 8, 1947)

Letter to Paasikivi, (February 22, 1948)
Speech at the Dinner for the Finnish Delegation, (April 7, 1948)
On the Open Letter of Henry Wallace, (May 17, 1948)
Telegram to Czechoslovakia, (June 17, 1948)
Telegram to the C.C. of the Communist Party of Italy, (July 14, 1948)
Reply to Kim Ir Sen, (October 12, 1948)
Berlin Crisis, the U.N. and Anglo-American Agressive Policies, Churchill, (October 28, 1948)

Berlin, Disarmament, Stalin-Truman Meeting, (January 27, 1949)
Answer to Kingsbury Smith, (February 2, 1949)
Answering Telegram to the Minister President of Mongolia, (March 1, 1949)
Telegram to Poland, (April 21, 1949)
Obituary of G.M. Dimitrov, (July 1949)
Telegram to Bulgaria, (September 1949)
Greetings Telegram to Comrade Marcel Cachin, (September 20, 1949)
Peace in Europe, (October 13, 1949)
Answering Telegram to Kim Ir Sen, (October 14, 1949)
Greetings Telegram to Czechoslovakia, (October 28, 1949)
Thanks Telegram to the German Democratic Republic, (November 1949)
Telegram to Czechoslovakia, (December 13, 1949)

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From the Editors (September 1901) The Russian Social-Democratic Party and its Immediate Tasks (Nov - Dec 1901) The Social-Democratic View on the National Question (September 1, 1904) A Letter from Kutais (Sep - Oct 1904) A Letter from Kutais (October 1904) The Proletarian Class and The Proletarian Party (January 1, 1905) Workers of the Caucasus, it is Time to Take Revenge!

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Nikolai Yezhov cropped out