Awhat led the division of Bolsheviks and mensheviks
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The Bolsheviks and Mensheviks Split in 1903
The Bolsheviks and Mensheviks were two parts of the All-Russian Social Democratic Labour Party or the Social Democrats. The Social Democrats had been formed in 1898. They did not split until their Second Congress in 1903 when there was a dispute over their political tactics. Not only did the two parties have different views about how the party should be run, but they also had disagreements over whether the country was ready for revolution or not. However, the split between the parties was as much to do with Lenin’s personality rather than their conflicting ideologies. Lenin’s opponents believed that behind his tactics was an extremely fierce determination for Lenin to become the dictator of the party.
The Bolsheviks and Mensheviks were two parts of the All-Russian Social Democratic Labour Party or the Social Democrats. The Social Democrats had been formed in 1898. They did not split until their Second Congress in 1903 when there was a dispute over their political tactics. Not only did the two parties have different views about how the party should be run, but they also had disagreements over whether the country was ready for revolution or not. However, the split between the parties was as much to do with Lenin’s personality rather than their conflicting ideologies. Lenin’s opponents believed that behind his tactics was an extremely fierce determination for Lenin to become the dictator of the party.
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☆Hey mate!☆
The Menshevik and Bolsheviks were factions within the Russian Social-Democratic Workers’ Party. They aimed to bring revolution to Russia by following the ideas of socialist theoretician Karl Marx. One, the Bolsheviks, successfully seized power in the Russian Revolution of 1917, aided by a combination of Lenin's cold-hearted drive and the Mensheviks' utter stupidity.
The Bolsheviks and the Mensheviks did not split until their Second Congress in 1903 when there was a dispute over their political tactics. Not only did the two parties have different views about how the party should be run, but they also had disagreements over whether the country was ready for revolution or not. However, the split between the parties was as much to do with Lenin’s personality rather than their conflicting ideologies. Lenin’s opponents believed that behind his tactics was an extremely fierce determination for Lenin to become the dictator of the party.
☆Hope it helps!☆
Lemme know in case of any doubt!!
The Menshevik and Bolsheviks were factions within the Russian Social-Democratic Workers’ Party. They aimed to bring revolution to Russia by following the ideas of socialist theoretician Karl Marx. One, the Bolsheviks, successfully seized power in the Russian Revolution of 1917, aided by a combination of Lenin's cold-hearted drive and the Mensheviks' utter stupidity.
The Bolsheviks and the Mensheviks did not split until their Second Congress in 1903 when there was a dispute over their political tactics. Not only did the two parties have different views about how the party should be run, but they also had disagreements over whether the country was ready for revolution or not. However, the split between the parties was as much to do with Lenin’s personality rather than their conflicting ideologies. Lenin’s opponents believed that behind his tactics was an extremely fierce determination for Lenin to become the dictator of the party.
☆Hope it helps!☆
Lemme know in case of any doubt!!
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