The Bolsheviks led the final stage of the Russian Revolution by following the teachings of Karl Marx and later adapting them through the ideas of Vladimir Lenin. They emphasized the need for a proletarian revolution to overthrow the bourgeoisie and establish a Dictatorship of the proletariat. Lenin's interpretation of Marxism, known as Marxism-Leninism, focused on the role of a vanguard party to lead the working class in achieving socialism. This ideological framework guided the Bolsheviks in their efforts to seize power and implement radical social and economic changes in Russia.
The Bolsheviks, who were students of Marx, believed that the Russian power structure should be overthrown and power should be given to the architects of the revolution (i.e. themselves). The other half of the revolutionary faction, the Mensheviks favored interaction from the workers and farmers. After Russia's humiliation in World War I, food and work shortages, and the promise of the redistribution of land, the Bolsheviks were able to gain the support of the people.
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The October Revolution, is also known as the Soviet Revolution or Bolshevik Revolution, refers to a revolution-as part of the Russian Revolution-that began with an armed insurrection in Petrograd (also regarded as a coup d'état by the worker and soldier masses) traditionally dated to 25 October 1917 Julian calendar (7 November 1917 Gregorian calendar) It was the second phase of the overall Russian Revolution of 1917, after the February Revolution of the same year. The October Revolution overthrew the Russian Provisional Government and gave the power to the Soviets dominated by Bolsheviks. It was followed by the Russian Civil War (1917-1922) and the creation of the Soviet Union in 1922. The revolution was led by the Bolsheviks. Bolshevik armed forces began the takeover of government buildings on 24 October; however 25 October (JC) was the date when the Winter Palace (the seat of the Provisional government located in Petrograd, then capital of Russia), was captured.
Confucius
The Russian Revolution was primarily driven by widespread discontent with the autocratic rule of Tsar Nicholas II, exacerbated by military failures in World War I, economic hardship, and food shortages. The 1905 Revolution had already highlighted the demands for political reform, but disillusionment grew as conditions worsened. The February Revolution in 1917 was sparked by mass protests and strikes, leading to the abdication of the Tsar. This was followed by the October Revolution, where the Bolsheviks, led by Lenin, seized power, promising peace, land, and bread.
The Bolsheviks sought a revolution in an agricultural society that did not have a solid, develped working class with trade unions support, plus the second reason was that the Bolsheviks believed they could jump from an underdeveloped middle class, and the Czarist traditions in Russia directly into a dictatorship of the proletariat.
The Bolsheviks, who were students of Marx, believed that the Russian power structure should be overthrown and power should be given to the architects of the revolution (i.e. themselves). The other half of the revolutionary faction, the Mensheviks favored interaction from the workers and farmers. After Russia's humiliation in World War I, food and work shortages, and the promise of the redistribution of land, the Bolsheviks were able to gain the support of the people.
Not counting Russia (which is partially in Asia), the first eastern country to experience a socialist revolution was Mongolia in the mid-1920s, followed by Vietnam and China in the 1940s.
The Mensheviks were the other communist party in Russia who were more closely associated with the believes of Marx and felt that communism should come to Russia naturally, unlike the Bolsheviks who believed a revolution should be instigated by a small group on behalf of the proletariat. The Bolsheviks would eventually seize control of Russia under Lenin.
in 1917 Russia became communist. This event is known as the October revolution which was lead by the Bolsheviks and gave power to the Soviets. This was followed by the Russian civil war and the creation of the Soviet Union.
The communist beliefs that the Bolsheviks followed say that banks, industries and the like should belong to all the people and nationalizing them mad ethat happen.The Bolsheviks nationalised banks and industries in Russia in an attempt to prevent international globalism and corporatism take over of their country`s economy. ---- Generally speaking, the Bolsheviks were "Russian Marxists". This is a term they themselves would use. Lenin and Trotsky studied Marx. Their purpose was to establish a dictatorship of the proletariat. Perhaps it was Trotsky better than anyone else who saw the difference between a possible worker revolution in England before the nationalism of peoples took place, and a worker revolution in Russia. If Marx and Engels had been alive to witness the Bolshevik revolution, they could not call it a revolution powered by the workers. The first steps of the Bolsheviks was to begin the process of turning the means of production over to themselves as there was no one else. Whatever their ideals, the purpose was economic control and banks and steel mills as examples had to be centrally controlled by the Bolsheviks. There was no other alternative.
He strictly followed the teachings of Buddha.
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Han rulers based their policies on the teachings of Confucius. His teachings were also to be followed in their private lives.
Yes, Jesus was considered a messenger by those who followed his teachings, believed to be sent by God to deliver a message of love, forgiveness, and salvation.
There were several "Russian Revolutions", but the furthest reaching was the October Revolution of 1917 (Ten Days That Shook the World), that saw the overthrow of the Tsar, the establishment of the USSR and the creation of a "Socialist Workers State". ANSWER: There were three revolutions in total. The first was in 1905, however, the result of that revolution was simply the creation of the Russian Parliament, the Duma, which had little power. Czar Nicholas II retained his power. The second was in February 1917, (the February Revolution) in which Czar Nicholas was forced to abdicate. Government was taken over by several political factions, the two main ones being the Mensheviks and the Bolsheviks. The new government wasn't working very well and the country fell into the third Revolution which was more like a civil war than a revolution. This third Revolution was in October 1917 (the October Revolution). It saw Lenin's Bolsheviks overthrow the government and oust the Mensheviks from any influence they had. Thus the October Revolution is when the present communist regime took power under Lenin. Lenin died in 1924 and Stalin took over. In the year 1917. my point is this does not answer the question
The October Revolution, is also known as the Soviet Revolution or Bolshevik Revolution, refers to a revolution-as part of the Russian Revolution-that began with an armed insurrection in Petrograd (also regarded as a coup d'état by the worker and soldier masses) traditionally dated to 25 October 1917 Julian calendar (7 November 1917 Gregorian calendar) It was the second phase of the overall Russian Revolution of 1917, after the February Revolution of the same year. The October Revolution overthrew the Russian Provisional Government and gave the power to the Soviets dominated by Bolsheviks. It was followed by the Russian Civil War (1917-1922) and the creation of the Soviet Union in 1922. The revolution was led by the Bolsheviks. Bolshevik armed forces began the takeover of government buildings on 24 October; however 25 October (JC) was the date when the Winter Palace (the seat of the Provisional government located in Petrograd, then capital of Russia), was captured.