The ideology of international communism under Stalin differed from Hitler's ideology in Germany by

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The ideology of international communism under Stalin promoted the ideal of a better world for all the world's downtrodden, which differed greatly from Hitler's ideology in Germany that promoted a racist, supremacist agenda that focused on the "purity" of the Aryan race. Stalin did not promote the idea of a special calling for Russians to embrace communism, nor did he expound a racist attitude toward some ethnic groups in the Soviet Union. While Stalin's regime did concentrate on a small minority of Russians as "worthy" members of society (i.e. the Communist Party elite), this was not a central tenet of international communist ideology. Additionally, while Stalin did emphasize the importance of industrialization in the Soviet Union, this was not solely for the purpose of preparing for war as it was in Nazi Germany.

The Ideology of International Communism Under Stalin Differed from Hitler's