©2005-2011 QuikManeuvers. All Rights Reserved.
|
Commissars at War
NKVD Commissars, Eastern Front
© 2010
69 pages; 4 chapters
During World War II, on the Eastern Front, the Red Army’s
performance was monitored and shaped by communist commissars
at war. Soviet Commissars at War were fanatic communist political
officials of the Soviet secret police, the NKVD. It was the purpose of
those fanatical communist commissars at war to indoctrinate,
agitate, motivate and reinforce the discipline of Red Army soldiers who
were also disciplined and led by Red Army officers. Before each
planned offensive operation, the commissars at war stirred up Red
Army soldier’s hatred and resolve, which was reinforced by liberal
dosages of vodka that added an alcoholic craze to the influence of the
commissars. The communist dictator, Stalin, and his murderous,
psychopathic henchmen, realized that the only way to overcome the
widespread fear and shaky loyalty of their police state zombies was to
enhance their battle readiness with Commissars at War.
"The basic tasks of communist commissar, party-political work in Red Army Eastern Front offensive operations
were: to rally the personnel around the Leninist party, to indoctrinate them in a spirit of the ideas of
Marxism-Leninism, wholehearted loyalty to the socialist motherland, ardent Soviet patriotism and proletarian
internationalism, burning hatred for the German invaders, the maintaining of the high moral and political state of
the troops and indoctrinating the men in great offensive zeal and confidence in a communist victory. It was a tall
order and generous rations of vodka certainly helped."
Excerpt from Commissars at War
10
only $
other books about Political and Psychological Warfare
other books about the Soviet Army
other books about World War 2
|