what was his take on economic policies?
Large numbers were affected by the de-kulakisation policy he applied, Stalin announced that both kulaks and the "middle peasants" must be coerced into releasing their harvest.
Joseph Stalin
In early 1928 Stalin travelled to Novosibirsk, where he alleged that kulaks were hoarding their grain and ordered that the kulaks be arrested and their grain confiscated, with Stalin bringing much of the area's grain back to Moscow with him in February. At his command, grain procurement squads surfaced across Western Siberia and the Urals, with violence breaking out between these squads and the peasantry. Stalin announced that both kulaks and the "middle peasants" must be coerced into releasing their harvest. Bukharin and several other Central Committee members were angry that they had not been consulted about this measure, which they deemed rash. In January 1930, the Politburo approved the liquidation of the kulak class; accused kulaks were rounded up and exiled to other parts of the country or to concentration camps. Large numbers died during the journey. By July 1930, over 320,000 households had been affected by the de-kulakisation policy. According to Stalin biographer Dmitri Volko
who was the ruthless dictator who was intent on spreading communism in the soviet union and abroad Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin. where was he born? The Georgian town, of Gori in Russian Empire. who were his parents? Besarion Jughashvili and Ekaterine Geladze. when was he born? 5 March 1953. what was his profession? He was a Georgian revolutionary and Soviet politician. whom did he succeed? Lenin. what was stalin's ideology? Stalin adhered to the Leninist variant of Marxism. As a Marxist and an extreme anti-capitalist, Stalin believed in an inevitable "class war" between the world's proletariat and bourgeoise.
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Joseph Stalin [SEP] Economic policy
The Soviet Union lagged behind the industrial development of Western countries, and there had been a shortfall of grain; 1927 produced only 70% of grain produced in 1926. Stalin's government feared attack from Japan, France, the United Kingdom, Poland, and Romania. Many Communists, including in Komsomol, OGPU, and the Red Army, were eager to be rid of the NEP and its market-oriented approach; they had concerns about those who profited from the policy: affluent peasants known as "kulaks" and the small business owners or "Nepmen". At this point, Stalin turned against the NEP, putting him on a course to the "left" even of Trotsky or Zinoviev.