The name of those communists at that time was "Bolsheviks." Later in March 1918, they changed their name from the Bolshevik Party to Communist Party.
The Bolsheviks under Vladimir Lenin were the Russian revolutionaries that took control of the government in 1917. In March 1918, they changed their name to Communists.The Bolsheviks, later calling themselves Communists, were the Russian revolutionaries who took control of Russia in 1917.
During the Russian Revolutions of 1917, they were known as the Bolsheviks.
in October 1917 Bolsheviks over threw the government to run Russia after Nicholas
Vladimir Lenin was the leader of the Russian government in December 1917.
It was 1917 when Lenin and the Bolsheviks in a nearly bloodless coup took over the Provisional Government that had been in place since the February 1917 revolution. The Provisional Government was dissolved and Lenin assumed power in Russia. It wasn't until 1920 that his hold on Russia was solidified, because the Russian Civil War soon broke out and lasted until 1920.
The Revolutionaries were known as Bolsheviks under the leadership of Lenin. In March 1918 they changed their name to Communists.
No French revolutionary took control of a government in 1917; however a Russian revolutionary, Vladimir Lenin, took control of the Russian government in 1917.
communists spreading their ideology in the United States, particularly following the Russian Revolution of 1917. The fear was fueled by events like bombings and strikes that were associated with radical groups. The government responded with raids, arrests, and deportations of suspected radicals during this period.
They assumed power in 1917 and they had total control by 1921.
Paul Miliukov was a leader of the Kadet Party and the Foreign Minister of the 1917 Russian Provisional government. He resigned his position in May of 1917.
No, the Red faction took over the government in 1917.
After the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, Russia changed dramatically for one fundamental reason: the new leaders of the nation, the Communists, had vastly different ideas about governing and about social arrangements than the monarchical rulers who had been overthrown. Following the vision of Karl Marx (with some additions or revisions of their own), the Russian Communists rebuilt society along Communistic lines.