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Topic: Bolshevik Russia

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	Bolshevik (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Although the Bolsheviks were not completely monolithic, they were characterized by a rigid adherence to the leadership of the central committee, based on the notion of democratic centralism.
		The Bolsheviks played a minor role in the 1905 revolution, and were a minority in the St. Petersburg Soviet of Workers' Deputies led by Trotsky.
		When Kerensky moved against the Bolsheviks on October 22 by ordering the arrest of their Military Revolutionary Council, banning the Bolshevik newspaper and cutting off telephone lines to the Bolshevik headquarters in the Smolny Institute, Trotsky urged that the Bolsheviks' decision on overthrowing the government be put into action.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/B/Bolshevik.htm (1468 words)

	Bolshevik Revolution: 1917
		The Bolshevik Revolution in Russia in 1917 was initiated by millions of people who would change the history of the world as we know it.
		Now that the Bolsheviks had the support of the workers, they were able to win the important elections in early September in important Russian industrial centers.
		The Bolshevik leaders felt it was of the utmost importance to act quickly while they had the momentum to do so.
	www.thenagain.info /WebChron/EastEurope/OctRev.html (676 words)

	October 1917 : A lost opportunity for socialism? The Russian Revolution
		Lying for Leninism: An analysis of G. Zinoviev's letter to the I.W.W. A lengthy discussion of how Zinoviev lied about conditions in Bolshevik Russia in order to win the IWW to Communism.
		During the uprisings and reaction that followed the October Revolution, the fertile earth of the Southern Ukraine was trampled under the boots of at least four advancing and retreating armies.
		Bolshevik Opposition to Lenin: G. Miasnikov and the Workers' Group
	www.struggle.ws /russia.html (630 words)

	Untitled1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		This view of the Bolsheviks in light of the anti-German struggle begins the merging of anti-Bolshevist and anti-German sentiment in U.S. foreign policy towards possible intervention in Bolshevik Russia.
		If the Bolsheviks could be overthrown and replaced with a pro-Western regime, not only would the war against Germany be revived, but the Russian people would be able to express their democratic traditions.
		Wilson tries to assure Russia that U.S. motives are not intended to take advantage of Russia, but rather to serve her and prevent her from being overrun by the German forces.
	www.is.rhodes.edu /modus/97/1.html (6992 words)

	Conditions in Russia, by William H. King, senator
		Russia's vast territory, her unnumbered millions of population, her dominating position in Europe and Asia, her menacing attitude toward the governments and social system of the world--all conspire to make the Russian problem one of the most important with which the world has had to deal.
		Bolsheviks scoff at the suggestion of a constitutional government or a constitutional convention to frame a constitution, and they jeer at the mention of free elections and secret ballot.
		Bolshevik and communist leaders, who were also members of the Third Internationale, held prolonged sessions in the Kremlin, where the question was considered of the extent to which the Bolshevik Government would give financial aid to the communists of Germany who were organizing for the purpose of overthrowing the German Republic.
	www.geocities.com /rayendi/conditions_in_Russia.html (20622 words)

	[No title]
		Although the Bolsheviks lost their Left S.R. allies, and faced massive criticism in the cities, the peasants remained largely neutral because their only concern was seizing and distributing the land.
		Morever, in the spring of 1918, the Bolshevik government decided to deal with the food shortages in the cities by attacking the peasants, who were now labelled as "petty bourgeois," for refusing to sell their produce to the government for worthless paper money.
		However, once the Bolsheviks had concluded peace with the Central Powers in early March 1918, the primary Allied aim was to restore the Eastern Front in Russia in order to relieve the German pressure on the Western Front.
	www.ku.edu /~eceurope/communistnationssince1917/ch2.html (21015 words)

	FREE In-depth report - The Bolshevik Revolution - Russia
		By evening, the Bolsheviks had taken control of utilities and most government buildings in Petrograd, thus enabling Lenin to proclaim the downfall of the Provisional Government on the morning of the next day, November 7.
		The Bolsheviks captured the Provisional Government's cabinet at its Winter Palace headquarters that night with hardly a shot fired in the government's defense.
		Lenin, after bitter debate with leading Bolsheviks who favored prolonging the war in hopes of precipitating class warfare in Germany, persuaded a slim majority of the Bolshevik Central Committee that peace must be made at any cost.
	www.exploitz.com /Russia-The-Bolshevik-Revolution-cg.php (1403 words)

	Bolshevik Russia
		The Bolsheviks needed to establish firm rule because their control of Russia was threatened by a Civil War.
		Land was taken from the tsar and nobles and given to the peasants.
		The Bolsheviks’ enemies tried to destroy the government, so in 1918-1921 the new government had to fight a Civil War.
	www.johndclare.net /Russ6.htm (630 words)

	Contemporary reviews of Arthur Ransome's Six Weeks in Russia in 1919 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The desire of the Bolsheviks for peace is written all over the book, and the immense concessions that they offered the Allies in the hope of buying it are fully described — the recognition of the debts of the old regime, concessions to Entente subjects of minerals, timber, &c., and the "discussion of annexations," i.
		His instinct for property in land has survived these years of revolution, and while the Bolsheviks seem to have succeeded in the end in organizing many of their socialized functions, they have had to tolerate in the country a system which differs only in certain legal fictions from peasant-ownership.
		One thing which these pages make clear is that the official picture of Russia and of the Bolshevik Government which is periodically drawn in blood and thunder for the benefit of the British elector is a monstrous perversion.
	www.arthur-ransome.org /ar/literary/rev_6w.htm (6951 words)

	Riot Police, FSB Storm Russia’s National Bolshevik Party Offices - NEWS - MOSNEWS.COM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		A Russian parliamentarian said on Tuesday that while the National Bolsheviks should be punished for their actions, the five-year term is too harsh, because the protests had never resorted to physical violence.
		The National Bolshevik party is led by writer and political activist Eduard Limonov, who spent many years in the U.S. and authored the novel “It’s Me, Eddie”.
		Russia’s Natural Resources Ministry announced on Thursday, Nov. 17, that in 2005 the state budget has raised about 34 billion rubles ($1.3 billion) from auctions that sell licenses to use Russia’s subsoil resources (mainly oil).
	www.mosnews.com /news/2004/12/21/bolshevik.shtml (460 words)

	The origin and development of imperialist contention in Iran; 1884-1921:
		The years between the outbreak of the World War and the Bolshevik (October) Revolution were characterised by the formation and development of armed struggle by democratic forces in Iran against foreign domination and the outright imperialist attempts to colonise Iran.
		In retrospect, the dynamics of the anti-imperialist policies of Bolshevik Russia and the British plan to maintain her economic interest in Iran by quelling the national liberation movement had a series of far-reaching consequences on Iran's social-political institutions and ideological foundation as a Third World country after 1919.
		The Bolshevik Revolution and the obvious change in the nature and scope of Anglo-Russian relations polarised the politically active forces in Iran into three major streams: pro-British conservatives, (the traditional ruling elites), pro-Soviet leftist groups, and democratic-constitutionals (nationalist) factions.
	www.iran-bulletin.org /history/benab2.html (4805 words)

	Soviet Russia : Lenin and Stalin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		It deprived Russia of nearly 1/3 of her agricultural land and population, more than 3/5 of her iron-ore and coal production and 1/2 of her industrial plants.
		To sum up, in its early years, the Bolsheviks were able to make peace and give satisfaction to the peasants and the workers but the non-Bolshevik political groups were dissatisfied with the dissolution of the Constituent Assembly and the humiliating Brest-Litovsk peace treaty.
		However, some historians criticized that Russia had not become a communist society— "From each according to his ability, to each according to his toil." Some said that Soviet Nationalism was stronger than Communist Internationalism under the rule of Stalin.
	www.thecorner.org /hists/total/s-russia.htm (6267 words)

	In Anti-Bolshevik Russia
		Living, as one did in Russia, from hour to hour, a good fire was a thing to make a fuss about.
		There was nothing of the reactionary in Ouspiensky’s praise of the good old days; his sister had died in prison as a political offender, and he himself had been no stranger to the revolutionary movement.
		There was one man there, the sort of type one only sees in Russia; a young man with long hair, a long beard, long moustaches and a sad, far-away look in his eyes.
	www.gurdjieff.org /roberts1.htm (1082 words)

	Russia Travel Information \| Lonely Planet Destination Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Churchill's 'riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma' remains an apt description of Russia; most outsiders have only a hazy idea of its realities.
		A composite of the extravagant glories of old Russia and the drab legacies of the Soviet era, it's a country that both befuddles and beguiles.
		This is a land of snow and deadly winters, but also of rivers that meander across meadows and a midsummer sun that never sets.
	www.lonelyplanet.com /worldguide/destinations/europe/russia (246 words)

	Russia 1920-1926 \| Pictures \| Photos \| The «Cultural Revolution» in Soviet Russia 1920 » 1929
		The «Cultural Revolution» in Soviet Russia 1920 » 1929
		The «Liquidation of Illiteracy» in a Bolshevik Village
		Bolshevik Gymnastic Display - Dance forming the initials of the Soviet Union CCCP
	www.katardat.org /Stalin/visual/pictures/photos1926.html (256 words)

	Dr. Duke: Solzhenitsyn On The Jewish Role In The Bolshevik Terror - Stormfront White Nationalist Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Although he was quite soft-spoken in his book, in many ways he does lay wide-open the still suppressed story of the prominent Jewish role in the Bolshevik revolution and especially the Jewish role in the genocide of Christians, intelligentsia, and other potential enemies of the Soviet.
		There seems to be no blame however placed on the Jewish communities in Russia and all over the world for their support of Bolshevism in Russia and for the preeminent Jewish role in the Bolshevik movement.
		It operated in Bolshevik Russia and it still operates among the Neocons who orchestrate the Iraq War for Israel.
	www.stormfront.org /forum/showthread.php?p=2354891#post2354891 (3154 words)

	SEXUAL REVOLUTION IN BOLSHEVIK RUSSIA by Gregory Carleton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Bolshevik Revolution promised a total transformation of Russian society, down to its most intimate details.
		Amidst this chaos, he discerns a historical process of codification and reaction, leading ultimately to the quelling of debate in the 1930s through the harsh dictates of Stalinism.
		Carleton brings a complex human dimension to the subject, demonstrating that this controversy should not be viewed as a sideshow curiosity, but rather as a central aspect of the dramatic debates on early Soviet literature and culture.
	www.pitt.edu /AFShome/p/r/press/public/html/books/sexualrevolution.html (413 words)

	The first secret police of communist (bolshevik) Russia was known as: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The first secret police of communist (bolshevik) Russia was known as:
		They were known for their cruelty and were led by Felix Dzerzhinsky.
		If you believe this answer is in error, please submit a correction note.
	www.funtrivia.com /search_rand.cfm?gid=6139_933692 (101 words)

	Table of contents for Sexual revolution in Bolshevik Russia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Table of contents for Sexual revolution in Bolshevik Russia
		Table of contents for Sexual revolution in Bolshevik Russia / Gregory Carleton.
		Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/toc/ecip0420/2004015827.html (92 words)

	Master Spy : A True Story of Allied Espionage in Bolshevik Russia
		Master Spy : A True Story of Allied Espionage in Bolshevik Russia
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	www.allbookstores.com /book/0684168707 (67 words)

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