what are the main causes of Russian revolution
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The Russian revolution of 1917 occurred because the ruling Czarist aristocracy during the WWI lost support of the urban middle class. The chaos created by the war resulted in a surge of peasant revolution and later in the power grab by a small group of radical Socialists with the support of army in St. Petersburg.
Which led to a tripartite civil war of 1918–1922 between (1) the old elite, (2) Communists, supported by ethnic minorities and a large part of the military, (3) peasant gangs and armies. The support of peasants throughout 1919 secured the victory of Bolsheviks who established a kind of truce with them in 1922 in the form of a peasant-friendly New Economic Policy (NEP).
Stalin’s collectivization of 1928–1933, when farmers became de-facto state serfs, marked the ultimate defeat of the Russian peasant revolution and the final triumph of Communist revolutionaries.
Which led to a tripartite civil war of 1918–1922 between (1) the old elite, (2) Communists, supported by ethnic minorities and a large part of the military, (3) peasant gangs and armies. The support of peasants throughout 1919 secured the victory of Bolsheviks who established a kind of truce with them in 1922 in the form of a peasant-friendly New Economic Policy (NEP).
Stalin’s collectivization of 1928–1933, when farmers became de-facto state serfs, marked the ultimate defeat of the Russian peasant revolution and the final triumph of Communist revolutionaries.
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