Why is it incomplete to see the Communist International only as a propaganda body?

Correct answer: Because it also played a role in training, contact, and organisation building

The Communist International, or Comintern, was created to connect communist parties and revolutionary movements internationally. Propaganda and the spread of socialist ideas were important parts of its work, but its role was wider. It helped establish contacts among organisations, provided ideological and political training, circulated strategies, and supported the development of disciplined party structures in different countries. These activities helped convert broad sympathy into organised political action. Option B is correct because it recognises these practical and organisational functions. Options A and D incorrectly restrict its identity and reach, while C reverses its purpose because it promoted rather than opposed socialist ideas.