During the late 1920s and early 1930s, the Communist Party in many countries adopted a strategy known as the Third Period, characterized by a highly radical stance. Party leaders emphasized the imminent collapse of capitalism and the need for an immediate workers’ revolution. They were often critical of social democrats and liberal organizations, labeling them as obstacles to true socialist transformation.By the mid-1930s, however, the global political context shifted with the rise of fascism in Europe. In response, Communist Parties adopted the Popular Front strategy, seeking alliances with a broader spectrum of political and social groups, including liberals, trade unionists, and anti-fascist organizations. The focus during the Popular Front era was less on immediate revolutionary action and more on building coalitions, gradual reforms, and united resistance against fascist threats.The contrast between the Third Period and the Popular Front illustrates how political strategies may shift dramatically in response to changing social and international conditions, from radical confrontation to cooperative engagement.Based on the passage, which one of the following statements is more likely to have been made by a Communist Party organizer during the Third Period than during the Popular Front?