subject to any parliament. The people were unhappy with the Tzar's rule, which led to the 1905 Revolution. This revolution was sparked by the Bloody Sunday massacre, where peaceful protesters were shot by the Tzar's soldiers. The revolution led to the establishment of the Duma, Russia's first parliament. However, the Tzar still held significant power and the Duma had little real influence.

The Bolsheviks and the Mensheviks: The Russian Socialist Democratic Labour Party was divided into two factions - the Bolsheviks led by Lenin and the Mensheviks. The Bolsheviks believed in a small, disciplined party of professional revolutionaries who could act decisively when the time was right for a revolution. The Mensheviks, on the other hand, believed in a mass party that included as many workers as possible.

The 1917 Revolution: The situation in Russia worsened during World War I. There were food shortages and the economy was in a state of collapse. The people were unhappy with the Tzar's handling of the war and there was widespread discontent. In February 1917, a mass protest in Petrograd (now St. Petersburg) led to the abdication of the Tzar. A provisional government was set up, but it was weak and unable to deal with the problems facing Russia.

In October 1917, the Bolsheviks, led by Lenin, seized power in a coup known as the October Revolution. They promised 'Peace, Land, and Bread' to the people. The Bolsheviks ended Russia's involvement in World War I, redistributed land to the peasants, and took steps to improve the conditions of workers. They changed their party's name to the Communist Party and established a one-party rule. Russia was renamed the Soviet Union in 1922.

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subject to any parliament. The people were unhappy with the Tzar's rule, which led to the 1905 Revolution. This revolution was sparked by the Bloody Sunday massacre, where peaceful protesters were shot by the Tzar's soldiers. The revolution led to the establishment of the Duma, Russia's first parliament. However, the Tzar still held significant power and the Duma had little real influence.

The Bolsheviks and the Mensheviks: The Russian Socialist Democratic Labour Party was divided into two factions - the Bolsheviks led by Lenin and the Mensheviks. The Bolsheviks believed in a small, disciplined party of professional revolutionaries who could act decisively when the time was right for a revolution. The Mensheviks, on the other hand, believed in a mass party that included as many workers as possible.

The 1917 Revolution: The situation in Russia worsened during World War I. There were food shortages and the economy was in a state of collapse. The people were unhappy with the Tzar's handling of the war and there was widespread discontent. In February 1917, a mass protest in Petrograd (now St. Petersburg) led to the abdication of the Tzar. A provisional government was set up, but it was weak and unable to deal with the problems facing Russia.

In October 1917, the Bolsheviks, led by Lenin, seized power in a coup known as the October Revolution. They promised 'Peace, Land, and Bread' to the people. The Bolsheviks ended Russia's involvement in World War I, redistributed land to the peasants, and took steps to improve the conditions of workers. They changed their party's name to the Communist Party and established a one-party rule. Russia was renamed the Soviet Union in 1922.

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subject to any parliament. The people were unhappy with the Tzar's rule, which led to the 1905 Revolution. This revolution was sparked by the Bloody Sunday massacre, where peaceful protesters were shot by the Tzar's soldiers. The revolution led to the establishment of the Duma, Russia's first parliament. However, the Tzar still held significant power and the Duma had little real influence.

The Bolsheviks and the Mensheviks: The Russian Socialist Democratic Labour Party was divided into two factions - the Bolsheviks led by Lenin and the Mensheviks. The Bolsheviks believed in a small, disciplined party of professional revolutionaries who could act decisively when the time was right for a revolution. The Mensheviks, on the other hand, believed in a mass party that included as many workers as possible.

The 1917 Revolution: The situation in Russia worsened during World War I. There were food shortages and the economy was in a state of collapse. The people were unhappy with the Tzar's handling of the war and there was widespread discontent. In February 1917, a mass protest in Petrograd (now St. Petersburg) led to the abdication of the Tzar. A provisional government was set up, but it was weak and unable to deal with the problems facing Russia.

In October 1917, the Bolsheviks, led by Lenin, seized power in a coup known as the October Revolution. They promised 'Peace, Land, and Bread' to the people. The Bolsheviks ended Russia's involvement in World War I, redistributed land to the peasants, and took steps to improve the conditions of workers. They changed their party's name to the Communist Party and established a one-party rule. Russia was renamed the Soviet Union in 1922.

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