Communism

An ideological league that advocates the transfer of all means of production and assets to the joint ownership of the citizens of the country, and the elimination of all class differences.

Communism is an ideology in the socialist movement, and its principles are based on the teachings of Karl Marx. In the 20th century, communism became a political ideology beyond a socio-economic system and was implemented as a system of government in several nations, the most prominent of which is the Soviet Union. Within communism, there are several different schools, but in principle, the nationalization of land, industry, transportation, banking, and commerce is a notable volume in the ideology. Believers in the ideology may encourage state takeover to a certain degree (not at the level of Ultrabolshevism) over various areas of life. The intrusion of the government is carried out through the publication of orders. The orders include, for example, permits to search citizens' homes, transfer all schools to state supervision, and more. A secret police force is also established, along with revolutionary courts to deal with dissidents. There are other schools of thought, which may oppose the use of secret police or support lowering the level of state control to a certain degree.

Subideologies
Vanguard Socialism

Every action in the world needs a force to create it, and all forces need an entity to direct them.

To apply them precisely, in both the direction and the amount. Such is the reality of physics, and this holds for societies as well.

When Marx talked of the class struggle, the world was a place where a mere political organization could move and shake society.

Masses of people, armed or unarmed, had power so long as they stood united. When Lenin rallied the worker and the soldier to seize the future, VKP(b) still was the main force behind society, proudly facing the warbands of the Whites.

Bourgeoisie, fearing for its existence, thus sought to corrupt all movements led by the workers, and crush them when it failed.

The result was a tragedy never seen before, as the Hitlerite dogs were sent back to hell only with the sacrifice of millions. In doing so, the capitalist nations of the world clearly showed everyone that the rule of power reigned in their societies, that the strong crushed the weak. Where Socialism prevailed, it was due to a paternalistic, strong, guiding hand that protected it, whatever the foe may be. The solution is simple, there is no place in politics in the people's road to Socialism, there is no room for petty discourse, there needs to be a strong, unifying force to unite the people into a common goal of achieving Marx's dream. A stratocratic Vanguard of Communism.

Yet the bourgeoisie has not yet triumphed. Socialism is a force of nature in all societies, and if it cannot rely on a party, it shall rely on itself. In this age where  class struggle  is now a  class war , one declared by the bourgeoisie, Socialism can only survive with its military. An army to defend the Revolution, organized in such a way that the most competent and loyal are in the correct positions to encourage the others; and proud in its discipline. The ranks of the proletariat must be stronger than those of the bourgeoisie if the war of classes is to be won.

This class was is not only fought on the icy seas of the Arctic or the vast plains of Manchuria; but also one fought on farms, on the shop floor, and in the halls of power. While the task is a daunting one, the voluntaries who serve the Red army loyally shall see to it that the bourgeoisie's days are numbered, and the final victory comes ever closer.