The use of institutions by the tsars and communists to suppress opposition was successful to some extent, but the use of institutions by Stalin proved effective due to his repressive policy, which forced the institutions to carry out its mission. rigid methods of stability that eliminated all opposition. Policies such as collectivization, five-year plans, etc. not only suppressed opposition to the point that the masses felt powerless, but also strengthened the economy through rapid industrialization. While, with Nicholas II, his reforms made it easier for opposition groups like the Cadets to take power, and with Stolypin, his reforms embarked on repressive measures for social change, which focus on a certain change , a certain continuity compared to Stalin's regime. For example, there is some continuity between Alexander III and the previous Dumas, since the expansions of freedom of civil liberties in the October Manifesto and the limited Basic Law of 1906 establish that Nicholas II used the Duma to silence the desire of the masses for constitutional reform. made opposition inevitable like the peasant rebellion and Kadet...