it made the government stronger and helped the leadership
It is difficult to answer this question without knowing what about the rise of Communism you are asking. Its rise was often gradual: Communism became a force in different countries at different times, and for different reasons. If you can provide further information about your question, we can try to respond to it.
The Bolshevik Revolution was mainly an anti-war movement, in revolt against Russian involvement in WW I.
Vladimir Lenin was sent back to Russia by the German government in April 1917 in the hopes that he would disrupt the Russian war effort or even cause a revolution to get Russia out of the war.
balls
Answer this question…Both revolutions stemmed from frustration with the czarist system.
world war one :)
cause he was
The main cause was Russia's participation in Great War. Results of war were disastrous for Russia due to incompetence of Tsar Nicholas II and his government.
The Russian Revolution and World War I were linked as "effect" and "partial cause". The exhausting war-effort brought added stress to the already tense national situation in Russia. When the Communists made their move for power in 1917, the war-exhaustion contributed to their success.
The Revolution In Russia
bolshevik revolution in russia
Lenin was in Switzerland when the February 1917 revolution broke out. He was taken completely by surprise that it had happened as were virtually all of the various Russian revolutionaries. This was because that revolution was not a planned event. The uprising began as a spontaneous uprising by the people in St. Petersburg as they suffered with shortages of food due to World War I and the Russian Tsarist government's inability or unwillingness to take care of its people. The German High Command wanted Russia out of the war, so it transported Lenin from Switzerland through Finland to Russia in the hope that Lenin would cause a revolution which would take Russia out of the war. It worked.