Transcription of Totalitarianism - Springfield Public Schools
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Totalitarianism - Springfield Public Schools
874 Chapter 30 MAIN IDEAWHY IT MATTERS NOWTERMS & NAMES2 TotalitarianismCASESTUDY:Stalinist RussiaSETTING THE STAGES talin, Lenin s successor, dramatically transformed thegovernment of the Soviet Union. Stalin was determined that the Soviet Unionshould find its place both politically and economically among the most powerfulof nations in the world. Using tactics designed to rid himself of opposition, Stalinworked to establish total control of all aspects of life in the Soviet Union. He con-trolled not only the government, but also the economy and many aspects of citi-zens private Government of Total ControlThe term totalitarianismdescribes a government that takes total, centralized,state control over every aspect of Public and private life. Totalitarian leadersappear to provide a sense of security and to give a direction for the future. In the20th century, the widespread use of mass communication made it possible toreach into all aspects of citizens lives.
Joseph Stalin 1879–1953 Stalin was born in bitter poverty in Georgia, a region in southern Russia. Unlike the well-educated and cultured Lenin, Stalin was rough and crude. Stalin tried to create a myth that he was the country’s father and savior. Stalin glorified himself as the symbol of the nation. He encouraged people to think of him as ...
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