In the Soviet Union, propaganda was used extensively in order to spread the dominant Marxist-Leninist ideology and to promote support for the Communist Party. During the government of Stalin, it became present everywhere, including in the social and natural sciences taught at school.
All published items were not only subject to censorship if they contained undesirable information, but they were also edited to promote particular views. The figure of Stalin was greatly idealized. He was presented as a benevolent, protective father figure and a hero of the Revolution.
Any deviation from ideology could be punished by execution and labor camps, as well as punitive psychiatry and loss of citizenship.
He took advantage of unrest to create a new political group fascist Party by appealing to nationalism
<span>The bells on churchs and public meeting establishment rang the bells continuously to obtain the attention of the people that an important event had taken place. Other methods of celebration at the time was to fire a musket into the air.</span>
