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Nicholas II harbored deep resentment and hostility toward the Bolsheviks, viewing them as a radical and dangerous threat to his reign and the stability of the Russian Empire. He believed they were responsible for inciting unrest and revolution, which ultimately led to his abdication in 1917. Nicholas saw the Bolsheviks as betrayers of traditional Russian values and the monarchy, contributing to his sense of betrayal and despair as his rule crumbled.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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