Why did Lenin want revolution?

Answer 1

Vladamir Lenin was from a privileged family and was never a "worker". Lenin was an intellectual who clearly dismissed the notion of Marx's scientific socialism. Marx believed as part of historical class struggles, the workers of an advanced capitalist nation would rise up in revolt against the ownership classes. Lenin decided the workers needed more direction from himself and his Bolshevik Party. His revolution was against the Provisional government that had deposed Czar Nicholas. Lenin wanted a revolution to suit his needs, and was impatient with the tenants of Marxism. He betrayed Marx in order to gain power and correct Russia's flirtations with democracy and democratic socialism.

Answer 2

He mistakenly thought a majority of people would resent industrialization at their expense, and reject the many choices they'd be weighing their values over. As it turned out, humans got soft, and lost their humanity the more sophisticated society became. The sophists won.

Lenin believed there would be a worldwide revolt because Karl Marx said there would be as the world industrialized itself and became more and more capitalistic. The more capitalistic countries became the larger the proletariat class would become. The larger the proletariat class became the more likely would be proletariat revolutions.

In fact, there was general worker unrest in the industrialized countries like Germany, England and the United States. This worker unrest never became so great as to create the huge united proletariat that Marx had predicted and that Lenin wanted.

Answer 3

Lenin became a revolutionist after his brother died due to his rebellious revolutionary life, once Lenin's brother died he vowed to become a revolutionist and overthrow the Czar.