
Marian Sawer - Socialist Register
... the state-oriented tradition of German social democracy was as follows: The goal of our political struggle remains the same as it has been up t o now: the conquest of state power through winning a majority in parliament and raising parliament to be the master of government. Not, however, the destruc ...
... the state-oriented tradition of German social democracy was as follows: The goal of our political struggle remains the same as it has been up t o now: the conquest of state power through winning a majority in parliament and raising parliament to be the master of government. Not, however, the destruc ...
Trotsky Protests Too Much
... work that appeared in Prague. On a par in accuracy with this charge against Alexander Berkman by Wright is his accusation that my old pal had denied the existence of General Kozlovsky in Kronstadt. The Kronstadt Rebellion, page 15, states: "There was indeed a former General Kozlovsky in Kronstadt. I ...
... work that appeared in Prague. On a par in accuracy with this charge against Alexander Berkman by Wright is his accusation that my old pal had denied the existence of General Kozlovsky in Kronstadt. The Kronstadt Rebellion, page 15, states: "There was indeed a former General Kozlovsky in Kronstadt. I ...
the russian civil war
... Following the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, the left Socialist Revolutionaries began a terrorist campaign against the government, but this was ruthlessly suppressed. The SR leaders were arrested and their party disbanded. The Mensheviks were suppressed in mid 1918, although they had never actively oppose ...
... Following the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, the left Socialist Revolutionaries began a terrorist campaign against the government, but this was ruthlessly suppressed. The SR leaders were arrested and their party disbanded. The Mensheviks were suppressed in mid 1918, although they had never actively oppose ...
THE RUSSIAN CIVIL WAR
... Following the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, the left Socialist Revolutionaries began a terrorist campaign against the government, but this was ruthlessly suppressed. The SR leaders were arrested and their party disbanded. The Mensheviks were suppressed in mid 1918, although they had never actively oppose ...
... Following the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, the left Socialist Revolutionaries began a terrorist campaign against the government, but this was ruthlessly suppressed. The SR leaders were arrested and their party disbanded. The Mensheviks were suppressed in mid 1918, although they had never actively oppose ...
Russian Revolution
... • During Feb. Revolution: in exile (Switzerland) – Trotsky in US • Arrived Petrograd: April 16, met Bolsheviks, Soviet reps, 100s others ...
... • During Feb. Revolution: in exile (Switzerland) – Trotsky in US • Arrived Petrograd: April 16, met Bolsheviks, Soviet reps, 100s others ...
Russia 1900 - 1945
... Handed over day to day running of country to Tsarina - German - people thought of her as a spy. Population thought that the Tsar had handed over Russia to a German and Rasputin - coarse uneducated priest - rumors that he was evil. Losing support - food situation became more desperate (huge bread cue ...
... Handed over day to day running of country to Tsarina - German - people thought of her as a spy. Population thought that the Tsar had handed over Russia to a German and Rasputin - coarse uneducated priest - rumors that he was evil. Losing support - food situation became more desperate (huge bread cue ...
Lenin`s Voice
... people themselves…from the bottom up, from the remotest little village to every street block in Petrograd.”5 He hints at the need for a “different republic,” one that keeps in mind “with the interests of the people”; in essence, one which is more “democratic.”6 Lenin’s ability to empathize with his ...
... people themselves…from the bottom up, from the remotest little village to every street block in Petrograd.”5 He hints at the need for a “different republic,” one that keeps in mind “with the interests of the people”; in essence, one which is more “democratic.”6 Lenin’s ability to empathize with his ...
Would Trotsky have been a more humane leader than Stalin
... grievances, not to lessen it by introducing reforms. For Trotsky the slogan was 'the worse it is, the better it is'. In 1898 Lev Bronstein, by now an active Marxist, was exiled to Siberia for his involvement in protests against the tsarist regime. Four years later he escaped and fled abroad, adoptin ...
... grievances, not to lessen it by introducing reforms. For Trotsky the slogan was 'the worse it is, the better it is'. In 1898 Lev Bronstein, by now an active Marxist, was exiled to Siberia for his involvement in protests against the tsarist regime. Four years later he escaped and fled abroad, adoptin ...
File - Ossett History
... Yet another similarity between the tsars and the Bolsheviks was that they all saw the importance of industrialisation and to a large degree they had contrasting ideas on how to achieve this. The Bolsheviks aimed to make their country self-sufficient, without need for foreign trade, however the impr ...
... Yet another similarity between the tsars and the Bolsheviks was that they all saw the importance of industrialisation and to a large degree they had contrasting ideas on how to achieve this. The Bolsheviks aimed to make their country self-sufficient, without need for foreign trade, however the impr ...
An evaluation of the reasons for the success of the October
... them support. (A+ - Linking factors) • Lenin’s Communist ideas also brought the peasants into the fold which also gained them a great deal of support as peasants made up huge part of population (A) • April Theses hit the credibility of the PG hard and turned many in favour of Bolsheviks ...
... them support. (A+ - Linking factors) • Lenin’s Communist ideas also brought the peasants into the fold which also gained them a great deal of support as peasants made up huge part of population (A) • April Theses hit the credibility of the PG hard and turned many in favour of Bolsheviks ...
Why did the Bolshevik Rev succeed - Mariam - aise
... contrast between the Government’s failures and the Bolsheviks’ policies led to the occurrence and success of the Bolshevik Revolution. Conversely, the “socialism by design” stance maintains that regardless of the Government’s weakness, the Bolsheviks seized power due to their competent leadership an ...
... contrast between the Government’s failures and the Bolsheviks’ policies led to the occurrence and success of the Bolshevik Revolution. Conversely, the “socialism by design” stance maintains that regardless of the Government’s weakness, the Bolsheviks seized power due to their competent leadership an ...
The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk 1918
... The February Revolution 1917 Russia fared so badly in the First World War there was a spontaneous uprising against the Tsar in February 1917. This was sparked off by food riots, poor working conditions and the failure to win the war. The Russian army refused to shoot at the demonstrators and joined ...
... The February Revolution 1917 Russia fared so badly in the First World War there was a spontaneous uprising against the Tsar in February 1917. This was sparked off by food riots, poor working conditions and the failure to win the war. The Russian army refused to shoot at the demonstrators and joined ...
LEON TROTSKY Final Script
... BACKGROUND – Chapter Heading Leon Trotsky was born Lev Davidovich Bronstein on October 26th, 1879 in Yanovka, in the Ukraine. He was the son of a rich Jewish landowner but was raised to be Russian first and foremost, rather than Jewish. His father was illiterate, but was obsessed with his childrens’ ...
... BACKGROUND – Chapter Heading Leon Trotsky was born Lev Davidovich Bronstein on October 26th, 1879 in Yanovka, in the Ukraine. He was the son of a rich Jewish landowner but was raised to be Russian first and foremost, rather than Jewish. His father was illiterate, but was obsessed with his childrens’ ...
Reign of Lenin--Russian Civil War 1918-1920
... The women were sometimes kept to "clean the barracks" of the Cheka--where they were raped at will. In many cases, the Cheka were not only very drunk when carrying out such policies, but in many areas, cocaine usage was rampant and often led to people being executed as entertainment for the Chekas. T ...
... The women were sometimes kept to "clean the barracks" of the Cheka--where they were raped at will. In many cases, the Cheka were not only very drunk when carrying out such policies, but in many areas, cocaine usage was rampant and often led to people being executed as entertainment for the Chekas. T ...
Trotsky Denounces a Coalition with the Provisional Government
... forward the revolution. These actions not only caught the eye of other revolutionaries but also of the Tsarist government. The Soviet was only in place for fifty-two days when, on December 3 rd, Count Witte, the tsar’s prime minister, ordered troops to surround it and arrest the top leaders. Trotsky ...
... forward the revolution. These actions not only caught the eye of other revolutionaries but also of the Tsarist government. The Soviet was only in place for fifty-two days when, on December 3 rd, Count Witte, the tsar’s prime minister, ordered troops to surround it and arrest the top leaders. Trotsky ...
09.19 The Avant
... Vladimir Lenin • Leader of Bolshevik Party • In exile in Switzerland during World War I • Germans send him back to Russia in 1917 to foment Revolution • Enters Finland Station 3 April 1917 • Seizes power on 25 October/7 November ...
... Vladimir Lenin • Leader of Bolshevik Party • In exile in Switzerland during World War I • Germans send him back to Russia in 1917 to foment Revolution • Enters Finland Station 3 April 1917 • Seizes power on 25 October/7 November ...
09.29 History and Vertov
... 25 October/7 November 1917 - The Bolsheviks, led by Lenin and Leon Trotsky, seize power in Petrograd. First shot fired from battleship Aurora (photo). The provisional government is overthrown, and Prime Minister Kerensky flees. ...
... 25 October/7 November 1917 - The Bolsheviks, led by Lenin and Leon Trotsky, seize power in Petrograd. First shot fired from battleship Aurora (photo). The provisional government is overthrown, and Prime Minister Kerensky flees. ...
Student 1 Mr. Cowherd Modern World History, Period 2 26 February
... Another dedicated revolutionary, Leon Trotsky aided Lenin in leading the Bolshevik Revolution. While Trotsky originally led his own faction, the Petrograd Soviets, he and his followers soon joined Lenin’s Bolsheviks in their campaign to overthrow the provisional government (“Leon”). A tactical milit ...
... Another dedicated revolutionary, Leon Trotsky aided Lenin in leading the Bolshevik Revolution. While Trotsky originally led his own faction, the Petrograd Soviets, he and his followers soon joined Lenin’s Bolsheviks in their campaign to overthrow the provisional government (“Leon”). A tactical milit ...
Chapter 27-4
... AND the fear of right-wing counterrevolutionaries played into the Bolsheviks’ hands They set themselves up as defenders of the revolution ...
... AND the fear of right-wing counterrevolutionaries played into the Bolsheviks’ hands They set themselves up as defenders of the revolution ...
Animal Farm Power Point
... believed Stalin because he was "Communist" Many stayed loyal after it was obvious Stalin was a tyrant Supporters were ultimately betrayed by Stalin who ignored and killed them ...
... believed Stalin because he was "Communist" Many stayed loyal after it was obvious Stalin was a tyrant Supporters were ultimately betrayed by Stalin who ignored and killed them ...
What role did ideology play in Stalin*s rise to power?
... • Many new members of the Communist Party after 1924 were workers and peasants with little or no knowledge of Marxism – therefore they were easily persuaded by Stalin’s arguments. ...
... • Many new members of the Communist Party after 1924 were workers and peasants with little or no knowledge of Marxism – therefore they were easily persuaded by Stalin’s arguments. ...
How did the Bolsheviks consolidate their power
... used terror (e.g. Gulags from 1918) to eliminate opposition. ...
... used terror (e.g. Gulags from 1918) to eliminate opposition. ...
The Rough Guide to Russian History
... •The Bolshevik takeover angered many Russians who had been prepared to accept the Provisional Government. •It alarmed the US, Britain and France because the Bolsheviks had declared that they wanted to cause revolutions all over the world. All these Whites now united to try to destroy the Bolsheviks. ...
... •The Bolshevik takeover angered many Russians who had been prepared to accept the Provisional Government. •It alarmed the US, Britain and France because the Bolsheviks had declared that they wanted to cause revolutions all over the world. All these Whites now united to try to destroy the Bolsheviks. ...
Lev Kamenev

Lev Borisovich Kamenev (Russian: Лев Бори́сович Ка́менев, IPA: [ˈlʲɛf bɐˈrʲisəvʲɪtɕ ˈkamʲɪnʲɪf]; 18 July [O.S. 6 July] 1883 – 25 August 1936), born Rozenfeld (Russian: Ро́зенфельд), was a Bolshevik revolutionary and a prominent Soviet politician. He was one of the seven members of the first Politburo, founded in 1917 to manage the Bolshevik Revolution: Lenin, Zinoviev, Kamenev, Trotsky, Stalin, Sokolnikov and Bubnov.Kamenev was the brother-in-law of Leon Trotsky. He served briefly as the equivalent of the first head of state of the Communist party of Soviet Russia in 1917, and from 1923-24 as acting Premier in the last year of Vladimir Lenin's life. Joseph Stalin viewed him as a source of discontent and a source of opposition to his own leadership; Kamenev fell out of favor and was executed on 25 August 1936, aged 53, after a brief show trial.