Refer to the passage. "Comrades, men of the Red Army and Red Navy, commanders and political instructors, men and women guerillas, the whole world is looking to you as the force capable of destroying the plundering hordes of German invaders. The enslaved peoples of Europe who have fallen under the yoke of the German invaders look to you as their liberators. A great liberating mission has fallen to your lot. Be worthy of this mission! The war you are waging is a war of liberation, a just war. Let the manly images of our great ancestors—Alexander Nevsky, Dimitry Donskoy, Kuzma Minin, Dimitry Pozharsky, Alexander Suvorov and Mikhail Kutuzov—inspire you in this war! May the victorious banner of the great Lenin be your lodestar!

For the complete destruction of the German invaders!

Death to the German invaders!

Long live our glorious Motherland, her liberty and her independence!

Under the banner of Lenin, forward to victory!"

Premier Joseph Stalin, address to Soviet soldiers in Moscow as the German army advanced, 1941

How did Stalin's approach to fighting the Second World War differ most from the tactics that other Allied nations undertook?

The country's leader spoke directly to the troops.
Soviet propaganda appealed to citizens' patriotism.
Stalin regarded the Second World War as a war of liberation.
The Soviet Union encouraged civilians to fight the Nazis.