What was the policy of the soviet totalitarianism under joseph stalin

The policy of Soviet totalitarianism under the Joseph Stalin is called Stalinism.

Explanation:

As a totalitarian political regime, Stalinism is characterized by the presence of a single party, whose command is exercised in a dictatorial way by its leader. The decision-making processes are centralized and the state takes control over all spheres of social and individual life, directing economic production and monitoring artistic, scientific, cultural and intellectual creations. Stalinism was also marked by the presence of ostensible policing and the setting up of one of the largest spy systems in history. The persecution of opponents of the regime was brutal and justified as necessary for the protection of the course that the supposed communist revolution should take. The media were censored and religions persecuted. The propaganda played an important role and was based on Stalin's nationalism and personality cult (which took on bizarre dimensions in the last years of the regime, culminating in constructions of statues and monuments of grotesque sizes with the figure of the leader).

Joseph Stalin was a dictator of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, he ruled by terror and many people died under his totalitarian regime. Anyone that opposed him was eliminated. He gave more power to the secret police, the media was controled by him. The economy, including the farms, were under the control of his government. He also created a cult of his personality.