Question

how were the bolsheviks different from the mensheviks give three points

Answer 1

During the early 1900s, the Social-Democrat Worker's Party was created in tsarist Russia. This would escalate into the Russian Revolution of 1917. Within the party, there was a spilt and two factions emerged: the Mensheviks and the Bolsheviks. The word Menshevik comes from the word "minority" (in Russian of course), and Bolshevik from "majority". Bolsheviks believed in a radical —and elitist— revolution, whereas Mensheviks supported a more progressive change in collaboration with the middle class and the bourgeoisie. The central figures were Julius Martov, at the head of the Mensheviks, who opposed Vladimir Lenin, leader of the bolcheviks. The Bolcheviks did not truly have the majority, yet it was their vision that prevaded for the upcoming decades.

Answer 2

Bolshevik and Menshevik were part of the socialist party in Russia.  

Explanation:

• Mensheviks and Bolsheviks were the part of the Russian Social-Democratic Workers’ Party, who split based on ideology and believes.
• Bolsheviks believed in revolution, whereas Mensheviks supported changes in the middle class and the bourgeoisie.
• The Bolsheviks came to power in Russia during the Russian Revolution of 1917 under Vladimir Lenin.  
• Julius Martov became the head of Mensheviks.
• The Bolshevik became popular among the peasants and the working class, as the party promised to redistribute land among the peasants.      

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What are bolsheviks?

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