Thread: Mamdani FREAKS OUT After His Family's MANSIONS On Three Continents Get EXPOSED!!!

Socialists Do Socialist Stuff with Other Peoples Money

the ONLY People Lifted Out Of Poverty Under Socialist Control is The Socialist Leadership

When the People Figure Out they Were Lied Too and Robbed Blind by the Socialist Leadership

Communism is Rolled Out to Exterminate the Public when the Leadership can No Longer Hide the Theft

How Many People Died Under Communism

Estimates of deaths under communist regimes range from 10–20 million on the low end to over 100 million, with many sources citing around 100 million victims.

Communist regimes in the 20th century caused mass deaths through executions, forced labor, famine, deportation, and political repression. Major events contributing to these deaths include the Holodomor and collectivization in the Soviet Union, the Great Purge, the Great Chinese Famine, the Cultural Revolution in China, and the Cambodian genocide under the Khmer Rouge Wikipedia+2.

Estimated Death Toll by Region

• Soviet Union: Between 20 and 61 million deaths, including famine, executions, Gulag labor camps, and forced population transfers historyofcommunism.org+1.
• China: Tens of millions, primarily from the Great Chinese Famine (1959–1961) and political campaigns such as the Cultural Revolution Wikipedia+1.
• Cambodia: Approximately 2 million deaths under Pol Pot’s Khmer Rouge regime (1975–1978, University of Hawaii System.
• North Korea, Eastern Europe, Cuba, Vietnam: Millions more died due to repression, purges, and famine factually.co+1.

Scholarly Estimates

• Some historians and compilations, such as The Black Book of Communism, estimate around 94–100 million deaths across all communist states factually.co+1.
• More conservative analyses suggest 65–85 million deaths, depending on whether indirect deaths from famine and demographic excesses are included factually.co.
• The lowest estimates, which exclude indirect famine deaths, place the toll at 10–20 million Wikipedia.

Context and Debate

There is ongoing academic debate about whether these deaths should be attributed to communist ideology itself or primarily to the actions of individual leaders. Some scholars argue that famines and mass killings were a direct result of state policies, while others caution that linking all deaths to ideology oversimplifies complex historical factors Wikipedia+1.
In summary, while exact numbers are contested, the human cost of 20th-century communist regimes is widely recognized as one of the largest in modern history, with estimates commonly cited around 100 million deaths.