According to Kennan the ideologies and historic factors that motivated the Soviet leadership were: “a) the system by which material goods are produced and exchanged; b) that the capitalist system of production is a nefarious one which inevitable leads to the exploitation of the working class by the capital-owning class and is incapable of developing adequately the economic resources of society or of distributing fairly the material good produced by human labor; c) that capitalism contains the seeds of its own destruction and must, in view of the inability of the capital-owning class to adjust itself to economic change; d) that imperialism, the final phase of capitalism, leads directly to war and revolution.” (Kennan, 1987, pg.260) Summarizing his statement the Soviet Leadership have a complex process and beliefs in which they run their country in hopes of a revolution. Taking into consideration his acquired information Kennan predicts that “the future of Soviet power may not be by any means as secure as Russian capacity for self-delusion would make it appear to the men of the Kremlin.”, meaning they way he sees things Russia will eventually fall or fail to succeed in the way the Kremlin hope to
According to Kennan the ideologies and historic factors that motivated the Soviet leadership were: “a) the system by which material goods are produced and exchanged; b) that the capitalist system of production is a nefarious one which inevitable leads to the exploitation of the working class by the capital-owning class and is incapable of developing adequately the economic resources of society or of distributing fairly the material good produced by human labor; c) that capitalism contains the seeds of its own destruction and must, in view of the inability of the capital-owning class to adjust itself to economic change; d) that imperialism, the final phase of capitalism, leads directly to war and revolution.” (Kennan, 1987, pg.260) Summarizing his statement the Soviet Leadership have a complex process and beliefs in which they run their country in hopes of a revolution. Taking into consideration his acquired information Kennan predicts that “the future of Soviet power may not be by any means as secure as Russian capacity for self-delusion would make it appear to the men of the Kremlin.”, meaning they way he sees things Russia will eventually fall or fail to succeed in the way the Kremlin hope to