Changes

==Break-up with Moscow==

==Break-up with Moscow==

The Soviet army never reached Yugoslavia, or else the Soviets might have seized control. Instead Tito installed a comprehensive dictatorship of the Communist Party.  

After the end of World War II, Tito installed a comprehensive dictatorship of the Communist Party.  

When Tito refused to obey Stalin's orders, he was denounced<ref>

When Tito refused to obey Stalin's orders, he was denounced<ref>

"Stop sending people to kill me," Tito once wrote to [[Joseph Stalin]].  "If you don't stop sending killers, I'll send one to Moscow, and I won't have to send a second."</ref> and his party was read out of the Cominform, on June 28, 1948. The excommunication stunned Tito and his top leaders. They reoriented their party: although they still called themselves Communists, their new model of Communism involved sweeping decentralization, an increase in personal freedom, and opposition to military blocs both East and West. Furthermore, now supported by military and economic aid from the United States, Tito no longer saw the capitalist West as implacably hostile.

"Stop sending people to kill me," Tito once wrote to [[Joseph Stalin]].  "If you don't stop sending killers, I'll send one to Moscow, and I won't have to send a second."</ref> and his party was read out of the Cominform, on June 28, 1948. The excommunication stunned Tito and his top leaders. They reoriented their party: although they still called themselves Communists, their new model of Communism involved sweeping decentralization, an increase in personal freedom, and opposition to military blocs both East and West. Furthermore, now supported by military and economic aid from the United States, Tito no longer saw the capitalist West as implacably hostile.

==Cold War==

==Cold War==