History of Bolsheviks
1a)
i) True ii) Neither side won the war
Iii) True
IV) True
V) True
VI) True
Vii) False
Vii) True
Que 1b.
Provisional Government was set up (February 1917)
Abdication of Tsar Nicholas II (2nd March 1917)
Food riots in Petrograd (8th March 1917)
Formation of Petrograd Soviet of Workers and Soldiers Deputies (March 1917)
Lenin releases his ‘April Theses’ (4th April 1917)
‘July days’ (3rd to 7th July according to Julian calendar and 16th to 20th July according to Gregorian calendar)
The ‘Kornilov affair’ (August 1917)
Russia becomes a republic (November 7 1917)
Que 2.
Antagonism was limited to mount as the truth of Bolshevik law became distinct. The entire civil facility went on strike, taking the administration and supply of food almost to a stop. The church was also an opponent, the Cossacks and the ordinary individuals resisted, specifically the peasants because they came to know what was going on. Treaty of Brest-Litosk disgusted Russian view of every tint, including quite genuine innovative. Bolsheviks were coercing their rivals to bring them together. Even if they were assaulted from north, south and east, west, with connected intervention happening on a large scale, with drought and critical discontent awakening from their financial policies, Bolsheviks endured. This is because their triumph was absolutely the split between the forces that were not Bolshevik and their absence of cooperation with the allied forces.
Another cause was their defeat to recruit peasant reinforcement. Counter-innovativeness is regularly blind to the experiences of transformation. They had seen what the Bolsheviks really were, the more successful peasants would have reinforced their opposes. The intolerant elements in the white forces soon showed that their major aim was to accomplish back the farms the labourers had stolen, and re-start the feudal structure. Either side did not please the peasants or they isolated themselves.
Another reason is that a resourceful
i) True ii) Neither side won the war
Iii) True
IV) True
V) True
VI) True
Vii) False
Vii) True
Que 1b.
Provisional Government was set up (February 1917)
Abdication of Tsar Nicholas II (2nd March 1917)
Food riots in Petrograd (8th March 1917)
Formation of Petrograd Soviet of Workers and Soldiers Deputies (March 1917)
Lenin releases his ‘April Theses’ (4th April 1917)
‘July days’ (3rd to 7th July according to Julian calendar and 16th to 20th July according to Gregorian calendar)
The ‘Kornilov affair’ (August 1917)
Russia becomes a republic (November 7 1917)
Que 2.
Antagonism was limited to mount as the truth of Bolshevik law became distinct. The entire civil facility went on strike, taking the administration and supply of food almost to a stop. The church was also an opponent, the Cossacks and the ordinary individuals resisted, specifically the peasants because they came to know what was going on. Treaty of Brest-Litosk disgusted Russian view of every tint, including quite genuine innovative. Bolsheviks were coercing their rivals to bring them together. Even if they were assaulted from north, south and east, west, with connected intervention happening on a large scale, with drought and critical discontent awakening from their financial policies, Bolsheviks endured. This is because their triumph was absolutely the split between the forces that were not Bolshevik and their absence of cooperation with the allied forces.
Another cause was their defeat to recruit peasant reinforcement. Counter-innovativeness is regularly blind to the experiences of transformation. They had seen what the Bolsheviks really were, the more successful peasants would have reinforced their opposes. The intolerant elements in the white forces soon showed that their major aim was to accomplish back the farms the labourers had stolen, and re-start the feudal structure. Either side did not please the peasants or they isolated themselves.
Another reason is that a resourceful