"Menshevik" Essays and Research Papers

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    The year 1917 saw Russia partake in two revolutions; each played a significantly important role in the progression of world history. The first revolution in February overthrew the monarchy. It was commonly known as the ’February Revolution’. The February Revolution involved a series of uprisings by workers and peasants throughout the country and by soldiers‚ who were predominantly of peasant origin‚ in the Russian army. Councils known as ’Soviets’ led many of the uprisings; ultimately‚ they led to

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    Russian Gulag

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    The Gulags of the Soviet Union have been compared to the concentration camps of Nazi Germany‚ but in reality they were worse. The Gulags were isolated prison camps peppered across Siberia. Death‚ torture‚ and disease raged within their walls‚ while endless work went on outside. Gulag personnel were cruel and unfeeling‚ using terrible punishment methods and playing senseless games that cost prisoners their lives. Political enemies of the Bolshevik party made up a significant portion of the prisoner

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    Russian Civil War

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    In 1917 Lenin and the Bolsheviks‚ known as the Communists or Reds‚ had seized control over Petrograd and Moscow quite easily. However‚ they controlled only part of Russia and many groups opposed them. The Mensheviks‚ Social Revolutionaries and supporters of the Tsar said they had no right to rule. Collectively‚ these opponents became known as the Whites. The Whites were opposed to the Reds for two main reasons: they seized the land‚ property and factories of the well off and they attacked religious

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    Changing the World: The Fall of Communism by Caleb Garstecki On the fateful day in November the “symbol” of communism‚ the Berlin Wall‚ was tore down by both the West in East Germans. This act signified the culminating point of the Revolutionary changes sweeping Europe‚ and the eventual fall of the Soviet Union and most Communism as people. Throughout the Soviet era‚ the side of West Germany was under harsh Communist rule. This breaking down of the wall had such a greater meaning‚ it was the birth

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    2. Russia ’s involvement in World War 1‚ rather than the revolutionary parties‚ caused the collapse of Tsarism in February 1917. ’ Discuss. Russia ’s involvement in the Great War is accepted as a major factor in the collapse of the Tsarist system but whether it takes precedence in importance over the influence of the revolutionary parties is debateable. Historians are split between those who believe that the revolution was an inevitability‚ which was just hastened by war and those who believe

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    How serious were the problems facing Tsar Nicholas II from 1894 to 1905? The 1905 revolution was the final concentrated outburst of domestic opposition‚ and highlighted that the regime of Tsar Nicholas II had many very serious problems. The problems he faced were not only from the peasantry and the rapidly expanding urban workforce (Industrial workers) but also from the educated middle class who were no longer willing to work towards the Tsars regime as it caused too many problem for its people

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    ended centuries of serfdom in Russia. Under the terms of the Manifesto‚ the autocracy acted as a mediator between the landowners and the peasants. The government paid the landowners for their losses‚ which included land and peasant labor‚ and the peasants repaid the government for the cost of the land and labor with interest over a period of forty-nine years. The plan‚ however‚ was not popular with the landowners nor with the peasants. The land owners did not want to part with any of their land

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    Romanov Dynasty Revision Tutorial Social Structure of 20th Century Russia  Largest country‚ land is quite useless (only 5% could be used for farming)  Russia was ruled by an autocrat who had absolute power  Serfdom and slavery was entrenched in Russian society  By 1914‚ 125 million people lived in Russia and of these only 55700 000 were Great Russians. What problems did this create??? Alexander I‚ Nicholas I and Alexander II • Contact with other European nations came under the reign of Alexander

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    Russian 1940's

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    Lenin’s principle of following the chosen course of action. In addition‚ Bukharin believes that Trotsky’s resolution disables the Central Committee’s agenda and presents them with an unnecessary roadblock. Cunningly‚ Nikolai mocks and belittles the Mensheviks‚ whom Trotsky was a former member of‚ calling them “softies” and cites how the Bolsheviks crushed them. Bukharin proclaims that his party “has never been‚ and‚ we hope‚ will never be‚ a federation of splinters‚ groups and tendencies negotiating

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    this being with his leadership of the red army which had allowed the communists the seize power during the October revolution helping to enhance his reputation and leader of savnorkarm. Although he was labelled a traitor when he sided with the Mensheviks in 1903 and was noted in Lenin’s testament as being ‘arrogant’ as well as managing to gain enemies within the party as he was seen to have more of a westernised ideas than the others in the party. Similarly Kamenev also allowed his unfavorable personality

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