/sday pt> Late at night on February 12, 1932, Moscow.

When the whole city fell into darkness, only the Red Empire brain was still flashing with lights.

The great leader who ruled this country was busy with all kinds of things. Even in the middle of the night, he still presided over a meeting of the Political Bureau in the Kremlin, discussing a major event that concerns the future and destiny of the international economy:

Is Germany a socialist country?

This problem has always existed. Whether it is the time and space changed by Hessman or the original time and space, Europe actually has a strong socialist complex. There are often various socialist parties or Labor parties that have achieved ruling status to publish white papers or other documents declaring that their country is a socialist country. This happened until the 21st century later.

However, the great Bolshevik leaders in the 21st century will not be troubled by such things, nor will they hold a meeting of the Political Bureau in the middle of the night to discuss whether other countries are socialist... Isn't this a problem?

Comrade Stalin originally thought that he was not like Lenin. He liked to write articles to discuss with the Social Democrats in Western Europe what socialism is and what is not socialism. He could not write such articles, nor did he think that such quarrels had any meaning. Socialism was not caused by quarrels, nor was it written by articles, it had to rely on construction!

Under his wise leadership, the first five-year plan of the Soviet Union was close to completion.

Although the Soviet farmers paid a huge price for this, their sacrifices still made the country achieve remarkable results. In less than four years, the Soviet Union had more than 1,500 large industrial enterprises with modern technical equipment were built or about to be built. In addition, they also introduced technology, talents, equipment from Germany and the United States, and established emerging industrial sectors such as tractors, aircraft, automobiles, heavy machinery, machinery, chemical industry, precision instruments, etc.

As the first five-year plan was about to be successfully completed, the Soviet Union initially established an independent and relatively complete national economic system, laying the material foundation for realizing socialist industrialization. Stalin optimistically expected. As long as one or two such five-year plans were experienced, the Soviet Union's industry could steadily surpass Germany and approach the United States, becoming the world's first or second largest industrial power.

Only then will the Soviet Union be truly qualified to proudly claim that it is a socialist country!

But just as the Soviet Union was moving rapidly on the road to socialism, a semicolon appeared in socialism. In fact, the term National Socialism or dynasty socialism has always been in Germany. However, in the past, no "National Socialist Workers' Party" became the ruling party of Germany, and no one proposed a clear line and policy for National Socialism, nor did it establish a National Socialist International to spread National Socialist Thought to the World!

What surprised Stalin even more was that these Germans who stolen the name of socialism now demanded that the Soviet Union and the Third International recognize Germany as a socialist country, recognize that national socialism is also socialism, and recognize that the emergence of national socialism Germany is a major victory for socialism over capitalism!

This really made Comrade Stalin, the great leader of Gismanism, feel a little amused.

"Comrades. What do you think of German national socialism?" Stalin took a sip of cigarettes, raised his spirits, and then squinted his eyes slowly swept across the faces of the Political Bureau members attending the meeting.

Now there are no veteran "oppositions" like Trotsky, Kamenev, and Zinoviev in the Political Bureau. Even Bukharin and his allies Likov and Tomsky have been cleared out. The rest are comrades who can do practical things, and building socialism requires such people. However, when dealing with Germans who pretend to be socialism, comrades who understand theory and write articles need to criticize and expose them... Stalin misses Bukharin, the editor-in-chief of Pravda. If he is still in the Political Bureau, there must be 100 ways to expose the true face of national socialism!

But now, who knows theories in the political bureau?

Comrade Voroshilov, who was born into a child laborer and had been studying for two years in the Communist Party, must not understand it. So what about the Jewish Kaganovich, a shoemaker? It seems that he can't count on it. Kosiol, a Pole, who was a fitter, must be unable to do theory. Kirov studied some books and attended Kazan Mechanical Technology School. He was a cadre with strong work ability and a very popular cadre. However, his theoretical level should be just average. Gubischev, chairman of the State Planning Commission, participated in the revolution too early. He worked in the revolution at the age of fourteen, was arrested and imprisoned.

Exile took too much of his time... Orchonnie Kitze, the People's Committee member of Heavy Industry, and Andreev, the trade union leader who was a steelworker, seemed to have no deep theoretical foundation. As for old man Kalinin, he has always been confused and cannot discuss theoretical matters with him. It seems that only Molotov in the Political Bureau understands theory. He has been used to be editors of The Mars (a government publication published by the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party in Germany, and was once a tool for Lenin to promote revolutionary ideas) and editors of Pravda.

Seeing Stalin's gaze swept over, Molotov knew what he had to say.

"Comrade Stalin, comrades, the Nazi Party-Junker Group is definitely not socialists. No matter what banner they use, they want us to recognize Germany as a socialist country, and they may want to establish a solid and reliable Soviet-German alliance in this way. Just like the revolutionary leaders in southern China and the revolutionaries in India. Although they are not real Bolsheviks, they are still willing to move closer to us. Learn from the successful experience of the Soviet Union and seek our help..."

In the 1930s, socialism was more popular all over the world, and the Soviet Union was regarded as a progressive and revolutionary country. Moreover, due to the Soviet Union's position of opposing colonialism, many colonial and semi-colonial nationalists also took the banner of socialism and sought Soviet assistance.

"But they can also seek support from Germany in the future!" Kirov interrupted, "National socialism is likely to be more popular with these colonial and semi-colonial countries."

Unlike Stalin's imagination, he studied national socialism. The economic basis of national socialism is Listerism, which originated in the early stages of the transition from agricultural society to industrial society in Germany. It is obviously more in line with the economic structure of colonial and semi-colonial countries. Moreover, national socialism does not eliminate private ownership, so it is easier to be accepted by middle and upper classes.

"And fascist organizations in various countries can easily transform into national socialism," Kirov added. "The propositions of fascism and national socialism are relatively close, and it is easy to complete the transformation. Once Germany becomes stronger again, I believe that a 'national socialist alliance' will soon form. Internationally, the momentum of national socialism is likely to surpass us."

After listening to Kirov's analysis, Stalin also frowned. The "National Socialist International" may really be very powerful and will be a threat to the development of the Third International.

"More serious," Kirov paused, "national socialism is likely to have an impact in the Soviet Union!"

Stalin was stunned and then nodded slowly. The possibility that Kirov mentioned exists, because Germany and the Soviet Union had too frequent exchanges. Many German technicians worked in the Soviet Union, and many Soviet college students went to Germany to study. The Soviet Union sent thousands of people to study in Germany in the past few years, and according to the plan, they planned to send more international students. These people and those German technicians were likely to tell the "superiority" of national socialism to the Soviet people who were tightening their belts to build socialism...

Stalin looked at Kirov Kirov, a member of the Bolshevik Party and Government Bureau from Leningrad, with a thumbs up, and looked like a person with a very firm will and a little thoughtful mind. He seemed to be almost the same as himself.

Facing Stalin's gaze, Kirov said in a very firm tone: "So we cannot recognize that national socialism is socialism, but we should also reveal its true face and fight it firmly."

Warmly celebrate the fact that Long Wu is not concerned about this book, becoming the first leader of this book! Here is an update to express your gratitude. Big Luo Luo and Little Loli bow their heads and thank you. (To be continued.)
Chapter completed!