Social Sciences, asked by karishmanhas, 8 months ago

What was the role of the Socialist in awakening the Russian Revolution​

Answers

Answered by gargpiyush036
1

Explanation:

  • the party's programme was democratic socialist and agrarian socialist—it garnered much support among Russia's rural peasantry, who in particular supported their programme of land-socialisation as opposed to the Bolshevik programme of land-nationalisation—division of land to peasant tenants rather than collectivisation ...
  • The SRs were agrarian socialists who obtained a mass following in the years preceding the Russian Revolution by endorsing the overthrow of the Tsar and the redistribution of land to the peasantry. In the elections following the 1905 Revolution, the SRs obtained the majority of the few seats allotted to the peasantry. Following the 1907 coup, the SRs would boycott all subsequent Dumas until the fall of the Tsar in the February Revolution. Controversially, the party leadership would endorse the Russian Provisional Government and participated in multiple coalitions with liberal and moderate socialist parties, while an increasingly vocal minority rejected the Provisional Government's authority and began to align with the Bolsheviks. The pro-government and pro-Soviet factions could not be reconciled and split over the course of the summer of 1917 into the Right and Left SRs respectively.
Answered by rajipairda
1

Answer:

The socialist revolutionary party or active role in the 1905 russian revolution.

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