Question

what is October revolution and its impact​

Answer 1

➡️ ANSWER

1. The October Revolution was a revolution in Russia that started on 1917 November 7 (October 25 o.s.).
2. The Bolsheviks were led by Vladimir Ilyich Lenin and Leon Trotsky.
3. They overthrew the previous Russian Provisional Government led by Alexander Kerensky.
4. The Bolsheviks faced little or no opposition.

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Answer 2

Answer:

The Russian Revolution of 1917 had an enormous impact on politics on a global scale for many  decades. Nothing came close to it in importance – a fact recognised at the time and which continues to prove compelling a full century later.

There were, of course, two revolutions that year. When people write about historic impact they are nearly always referring to the October Revolution, by which Lenin and the Bolsheviks seized power in Petrograd and proclaimed the start of a new era in human affairs that would, they asserted, bring communism to the entire world. But the earlier revolution in February was acclaimed at the time as an event of momentous international significance because it brought the downfall of the Romanov monarchy. The Russian political system was widely reviled as the bastion of political reaction in Europe, and Nicholas II was dismissed as a butcher of the peoples in his empire. When he abdicated in March 1917 there were joyous celebrations not only in Russia but also in Paris and London. Crowds gathered to welcome the prospect of democracy.

There had been similar presentiments in 1905, when the massacre of peaceful petitioners outside the Winter Palace was followed by public demonstrations throughout the cities of the Russian empire. Strikes, rural disturbances and mutinies came close to bringing down the monarchy, and Nicholas was compelled to issue the ‘October Manifesto’, in which he promised to undertake reforms encompassing civic freedoms and elective representative institutions. This concession, extracted from a reluctant tsar, was accompanied by savage repression of the revolutionary parties. By the end of 1906 Nicholas II had stabilised his authority – albeit at a price: he had to allow the creation of the State Duma (Russia’s first elected parliament) and to permit broader freedom of expression and assembly. And over the next few years he tried to claw back the powers that he had inherited upon the death of his father in 1894.

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