Bolshevik definition
Examples of Bolshevik in a sentence
This area was a prime battleground during the Russian civil war of 1918-20 but eventually Bolshevik forces triumphed (although local basmachi militias convened a guerrilla war against them throughout the 1920s).
The Bolshevik revolution in 1917 had created a scare which was affected the empire as well as Britain itself.
By this means, the Imperial Russian military sought to ensure superiority at the beginning of a war against an otherwise numerically stronger but unprepared enemy.80 After the Bolshevik revolution, the idea of waging a class war in the form of nation-in-arms altered the Soviet perception of combat readiness.
To some Russians the fact that the Russian constitutional revolution of February 1917 was followed several months later by a Bolshevik takeover, including the murder of the Russian royal family and civil war, seemed to confirm everything the Protocols had prophesied.
His publication The National Christian Council of China: A Bolshevik Aid Society expresses quite well the acrimonious nature of his polemical attacks.21 As concerns the controversy in the United States, the PCUSA ministers who perceived serious doctrinal error in their denomination formed the Presbyterian Church of America in 1936, renamed the Orthodox Presbyterian Church (OPC) in 1939.
After the Bolshevik revolution, when the industry was still, a large party platinum was sold to Sweden, which was soon to break the trade embargo.
Thoroughly opposed to ▇▇▇▇▇▇'▇ notion of building “socialism in one state,” for Lenin, Bolshevik power after the Revolution needed not communist propaganda amongst peasant masses but intense cultural education, focusing not on socialism but on culture.
If the Bolshevik leadership decided to organize an insurrection, it was not because of Lenin’s personal authority, but rather under pressure from the middle and lower ranks of the party, to whom Lenin had been appealing.
Perhaps influenced by a traumatic childhood spent under Bolshevik rule and a consequent opposition to Communism, Berlin later argued that positive liberty is the approach most often abused for totalitarian or oppressive purposes, since it offers the greatest potential to enforce specific modes of behaviour.
For a recent case concerning Bolshevik takings see ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ v The Metropolitan Museum of Art (2012) United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, No. 11-4338.