A specific answer would depend on the specific country, but generally Bolshevism was feared because if the workers, led by the Bolsheviks (communists) carried out their threatened revolution then the middle class would lose their political power and their wealth. This would mean that "the rich" would no longer control the country and would not be able to make huge profits from their businesses by paying the workers (low wages) a small percentage of what the company earned. In countries like Russia where the first successful Communist revolution occured, even bigger changes would be needed as the country was ruled by a king (Tsar) so not just the middle class would lose out but so would all the royalty and nobles. Bolshevism threatened to change the way countries had always been and so it was seen as REALLY scary by anyone with any power or wealth that they could lose.
The Jewish Bolshevism was created in 1922.
Bolshevism on Trial was created in 1919.
The duration of Bolshevism on Trial is 1.17 hours.
The cast of Obyknovennyy bolshevism - 2000 includes: Eduard Volodarskiy as Narrator
"Bolshevism without a Mask" is a German phrase commonly used to describe a critical perspective on Bolshevism or communism without any disguise or pretense. It suggests a direct and unvarnished look at the true nature of Bolshevism without any attempt to conceal its ideologies or practices.
Bolshevism had nothing to do with the start of World War 1. The war was a confrontation between European great powers and wasn't a conflict of ideologies. WW 1 was brought about by errors and nationalism. Ironically, Bolshevism caused Russia to leave WW 1. So its ideology became connected to the war.
The fundamental reason was to stop the expansion of Bolshevism.
Harry Wicks has written: 'Notes on the history of bolshevism'
he feared war
she feared because of her strenth
"We feared"; "we were afraid"; "we have feared".
they used terror tactics against the enemies of Bolshevism