Stalinist
- noun
- /ˈstɑːlɪnɪst/
- Literature
- Only a Stalinist would call a Trotskyist a Trotskyite.
Examples
-
The activities of the Prague linguistic circle were suppressed by totalitarian regimes, first by the Nazis, then by the Stalinists.
Academic text (2006) -
Orwell lived long enough to fight fascists in Spain and flee the Stalinists who wanted to kill him.
Blog text (33) -
One side becomes the Trotskyist movement, the other's Stalinist movement.
-
I did point out that he was an expatriate Stalinist.
Fiction book (1992) -
Even the one hardcore Stalinist I know hates US drug policy and sees it as a form of class warfare.
Blog text (11) -
Eric Hobsbawm, who died Monday at 95, was the last of the sentimental Stalinists.
Blog text (21) -
Putin's willingness to suppress his Russian critics, like that of the Stalinists who had once been in charge of the Kremlin, did not end at the border.
Academic text (2011) -
One reads of Leninists, Trotskyites, Maoists, Stalinists, post-Marxists, and even vulgar Marxists, the ultimate condemnation.
Academic text (1994) -
At the end of the journey, which coincides with the end of the book, Asnes has accepted all of the premises of a loyal Stalinist: the necessity of a unified worldview as presented by the party and of an impoverished language in the service of a cause, the rejection of democratic pluralistic institutions, and the elimination of critical distance.
Academic text (2000) -
He is a proud Stalinist, believing in the principles of Soviet ideology and its historical significance.
Synonyms
A person who supports Karl Marx's ideas about class and social equality
A person who wants businesses and land owned by the community, not by individuals
Supporting the communist ideas of Marx and Lenin
How Supportive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stalinist as a noun means a person who supports Stalin or his ideas, and the ending -ist works like in artist or tourist, meaning 'a person who'. So a Stalinist is someone who follows or defends Stalin's policies.