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The United Front in China

In the mid-1930s, Stalin viewed the popular front as part of the search for collective security against German and Japanese threats to the Soviet Union. After the seventh Comintern congress (JulyAugust 1935), national communist parties were directed to join with their anti-fascist countrymen and in most cases erstwhile enemies in opposition to these powers. Temporarily successful popular front movements developed in some countries, notably France and Spain, but nowhere in western Europe did they form real barriers to German expansion. Stalin’s control over the various national communist parties ultimately deprived them of freedom of action, nor did he show much interest in the domestic problems this turnabout created for communist leaders within their own