Communism
Essay by 24 • November 26, 2010 • 347 Words (2 Pages) • 1,328 Views
By Harun Yahya
Communism has stamped its mark on the 20th century--
a mark of aggression and cruelty, bloodshed and
tears. Historians have estimated that its ideology has
caused the death of 120 million people since the
Russian Revolution of 1917. These casualties include
not only soldiers killed on battlefields, but citizens murdered by their
own governments. The whole world has seen the pitiless slaughter carried
out by Communist leaders. One hundred million men and women,
from the elderly to young people and infants, lost their lives to this cold,
hard, savage ideology. Communist regimes have deprived tens of millions
of their most basic rights and freedoms, ejecting people from their
homes and systematically subjecting them to famines, slavery in labor
camps and imprisonment. Millions have been the targets of Communist
guerilla groups and terrorist organizations, and still others have lived in
the fear of becoming targets for their bullets.
What are this ideology's roots? Where was Communism born? How
did such a cruel, bloodthirsty worldview find adherents and supporters
throughout the world? Why did it come to power and flourish, dragging
millions in its wake? How did it come to an end, with the collapse of the
Soviet Union? Or has it really ended, or does it still threaten every country
...
...