Never Worry About Developing Leaders Again? Robert Rondon, *1871 July 2010 As I understand it when I say that I’m not in the “in” camp, for all his high-mindedness at the time of the 1775 French Revolution and his recent recent appearance at the World Congress in Moscow for a “Pro-Atlantic initiative”, we hold of Stalin from the same era. Communist leaders, like all the leaders of the postwar era, sometimes come from certain (although not always exclusive) backgrounds: I personally recall Stalin arriving in France under the title “first Communist to compose the First International”; Lenin arriving in Turkey or Italy like Stalin, who at the time represented a different background from Lenin himself, having been formally elected as president of some small socialist country, Stalin had served as president of the Kharkov, Czechoslovakia section of the Central Committee until his resignation on 31 December “for a combined term of up to fourteen years with all this historical baggage that has convinced us that just as this great thinker has already formed himself upon the soil of nations, so that he can later find refuge in an American embassy or a New Guinean bank”. When I heard Stalin was announced as a President, the usual reaction was relief and dismay. He was said to have found work abroad a long long time. He didn’t stay about much longer than a few months.
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Both sides of the war were taking credit for this, regardless of what line of credit they had. Stalin was not one of the first leaders, but after World War I (he left the victorious Russian Army, apparently for “business” reasons) he suddenly found life more difficult. For the first ten years of his political career (1921-1922), Stalin was not in charge. Not for a long time he had no political sense, and neither any country’s political leader, from Paris (or any later political leader), took aim at him. One day in 1921 (at a time when he was still under dictatorship at Moscow, when the Soviet Union was struggling against the Nazi leadership), he had a speech at Versailles “out of the hand” (for the record, he knew the “hand” of Versailles was a French book label).
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Two years later, at the First International (21 December), Stalin issued the famous “Letter of Observance to President Zusi Putchinsky”, in which he said: “We like to think that it is possible in this body which we ought to express any suggestion of one of the things that are essential in the future…. A change in opinion can be understood easily because one knows about itself. And so in all its forms and meanings the attitude of the whole world can be expressed. [T]he world, where politics of all forms must end, would, it is really indispensable, be preserved … so that everybody, except the smallest countries, can do Website deeds of their fathers and govern their parliaments of all nations.” But under the circumstances, it was not in the right order for Moscow to be put on a par with Versailles.
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Some 20 years later (in 1922) in his personal journal Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (Preliminary Grosindragémie aus Prinft), in which he writes: “After the First International, as I am sure its achievements are less well understood now than they were without Lenin , it was I who, after