We must be clear that when speaking of the Russian revolution, there are two possibilities. One was the women's day revolution leading into the Kerensky provisional government, or the one that soon followed: the so-called "October Revolution". Usually, when referring to the Russian Revolution, the Lenin-lead October Revolution is implied.
Karl Marx wrote the Communist Manifesto which described the Marxist communist political ideology. This ideology was the one that revolutionaries Lenin and Trotsky wanted to implement in the Russian society with the Russian revolution.
Marxism was however not fully adopted. Lenin made alterations to the ideology and created Leninist Marxist Communism, usually reffered to only as Leninism. Leninism stipulates that the armed revolution Marx predicted would not be successful unless guided by a revolutionary elite. Marx had stated that the revolution would simply erupt as a natural response to evils inherent in class-based societies, and did not seem to think that Lenin's guidance was needed.
However, Marx's impact on the Russian revolution was purely in ideology. Marx took no active part in the revolution, as he was dead at the time of it (1917)
Karl Marx was not a direct participant in the Russian Revolution of 1917, as he died in 1883. However, his theories and writings profoundly influenced the Bolshevik leaders, particularly Vladimir Lenin, who adapted Marxist principles to fit the Russian context. Marx's ideas about class struggle and the role of the proletariat in overthrowing capitalism provided the ideological foundation for the revolution, which aimed to establish a socialist state. Thus, while Marx himself was not involved, his legacy shaped the revolution's goals and methods.
No. Marx died in 1883. The Russian Revolution. which was a series of three revolutions came later. The first revolution was in 1905, but was little more than a series of labor strikes. The second revolution was actually two in one which occurred in February 1917 and October 1917. The third revolution was a revolution against the Bolsheviks who took power in the October 1917 revolution. This one failed.
Many, but perhaps Karl Marx was most notable for that in his book, "The Communist Manifesto".
The initial ideas that inspired the rebellions in the Russian Revolution were influenced by a mix of socialist and Marxist thought, primarily propagated by figures like Vladimir Lenin and Leon Trotsky. Intellectuals such as Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels laid the groundwork with their critiques of capitalism and advocacy for proletarian revolution. Additionally, discontent among the working class and peasantry, fueled by economic hardship and autocratic rule under Tsar Nicholas II, played a crucial role in mobilizing these revolutionary ideas into action.
a struggle of classes:)
No, Karl Marx died before any of the three Russian Revolutions took place.
Karl marx was the founder of the idea of socialism. the Russian revolution was to free from the idea being applied.
are u fool
Karl Marx
A man named Karl Marx, hence Marxism
Lenin’s teachings on leadership and dictatorship.
There is no evidence that Karl Marx specifically said "Never Trust a Russian." Marx's work focused on critiquing capitalism and promoting socialism, and he did not make widespread statements about specific nationalities or individuals.
Karl Marx was not a direct participant in the Russian Revolution of 1917, as he died in 1883. However, his theories and writings profoundly influenced the Bolshevik leaders, particularly Vladimir Lenin, who adapted Marxist principles to fit the Russian context. Marx's ideas about class struggle and the role of the proletariat in overthrowing capitalism provided the ideological foundation for the revolution, which aimed to establish a socialist state. Thus, while Marx himself was not involved, his legacy shaped the revolution's goals and methods.
No, he was concerned with social revolution.
They fundamentally changed the way people lived and thought
Well, he'd been dead for around two decades when the revolution happened, but he couldn't complain. It could be considered the proletariat revolution he predicted in his Communist Manifesto.
The people of Russia were tired of being under the control of one ruler (czar). The ideas of Socialism, communism, and Marzism inspired them to think of other ways of government. This probably made them rebel, and turn to Lenin who promised them a better future. But it all began with the ideas of Karl Marx. In the end, Communism wasn't a good path for Russia to take. I hope this helps=) Here is a website on Karl Marx: http://socyberty.com/history/life-and-influence-of-karl-marx/