Lenin was the founder of the Soviet Union, the most influential figure of the 20th century, he was a brilliant theoretician, but also a brilliant practitioner, he created the first social ZY state in human history, from this point of view, the history of the world must have his most important strokes.
Lenin was called a "mentor" who conceived many ideas of the Soviet Union and put them into practice to some extent, to what extent did his successor Stalin inherit his ideas after his death? That's what we're talking about.
In terms of economic policy, Lenin adopted the policy of "wartime communism", but this was carried out before the internal and external troubles of the Soviet Union after the October Revolution, which can be seen from the word "wartime". From 1921 onwards, Lenin began to adopt the "New Economic Policy", one of the important of which was to replace the surplus grain collection system with a grain collection system, that is, it was enough to pay a certain amount of grain, which greatly reduced the burden on the peasants and aroused their enthusiasm for production, in addition to the restoration of monetary relations, the permission for private operation, etc., but later most of these policies were abolished by Stalin one by one, replaced by a highly centralized Stalin model.
Stalin and Lenin also had different understandings of the basic structure of the Soviet Union. Lenin once criticized Stalin for saying that some Russified foreigners had gone too far in expressing genuine Russian sentiments. We know that Stalin was not Russian, but Georgian. What is true Russian emotion? In Lenin's view, dominance is not the real emotion of russians. Stalin's Soviet Union, on the other hand, was a monopoly with Russia at its core.
When Lenin said this, his life had come to an end, Stalin had risen to the position of a real power figure in the Soviet Union, and Stalin's measures made Lenin a little uneasy, because he took the path of weakening other member states and maintaining the authority of the Soviet Union, which was the way of the Tsarist Empire. According to Lenin, this was clearly wrong, because his ideal Soviet Union was an alliance of equal members between each other, not an alliance with Russia at its core.
Lenin emphasized independence and equality more, and his idea was to establish a Supreme Executive Council with the leadership of the major member states in turn, which were not only equal, but also had absolute autonomy in joining and withdrawing from the Soviet Union. Stalin, however, thought that would be too idealistic and that the Soviet Union needed a leading member.
When the Supreme Executive Council was first established, the leaders of the only four member states at that time were members of the organization, which was Lenin's idea, but this was not the case in the following institutions, where the Russians still made up the majority. Lenin believed that Stalin was responsible for this great Russianism.