Prince Georgy L'vov (4 months) and Alexander Kerensky (4 months).
The first head of the Russian Provisional Government was Prince Georgy L'vov. He took office on March 2, 1917 and resigned on July 9, 1917. He was replaced by Alexander Kerensky who served from July 9, 1917 to October 25, 1917, when the Bolsheviks overthrew the Provisional Government.
Prince Georgi Lvov was the first leader of the Provisional Government but then he resigned and Alexander Kerensky took over until the October Revolution when Lenin and the Bolsheviks deposed it.
There were three governments in Russia in 1917. The Tsarist regime was the government in Russia at the beginning of 1917. The Provisional Government took over after Tsar Nicholas II abdicated as a result of the February Revolution. Lenin and the Bolsheviks became the governing authority when they deposed the Provisional Government in the October Revolution and remained in power past the end of 1917.
Tories
Tsar Nicholas II was the leader until March 1917 when he abdicated. Then the Provisional Government headed first by Prince Georgi Lvov and then Alexander Kerensky led Russia until October 1917. Vladimir Lenin and the Bolsheviks (later called Communists) overthrew the Provisional Government in the October Revolution on October 25-26, 1917 and led Russia through the end of the war.Nicholas II was the czar of Russia at the start of World War II. A revolution erupted in Russia and Vladimir Lenin came to power with the Bolshevics.Tsar Nicholas II.Tsar Nicholas II.
The word "soviet" comes from the Russian word for "council". Prior to the revolution, councils of workers' deputies, or representatives, sprang up in many of the larger cities in Russia. The Soviets became a quasi governmental force, because they had the support of the people. They had the political power to organize demonstrations and strikes if the government did not address the needs of the people. The soviets remained in place after the Tsar abdicated to make sure the new Provisional Government did the right thing. All soviets were later abolished by Vladimir Lenin after the Bolshevik Revolution.
The "Russian Revolution" consisted of two revolutions in 1917. The February Revolution began on February 24, 1917 (New Style: March 5) and forced Tsar Nicholas II to abdicate in favor of a Provisional Government. . The October Revolution began on October 25, 1917 (New Style: November 7) in which Vladimir Lenin and his Bolshevik supporters overthrew the Provisional Government.
There were three governments in Russia in 1917. The Tsarist regime was the government in Russia at the beginning of 1917. The Provisional Government took over after Tsar Nicholas II abdicated as a result of the February Revolution. Lenin and the Bolsheviks became the governing authority when they deposed the Provisional Government in the October Revolution and remained in power past the end of 1917.
No, it wasn't, because a true Marxist Revolution would have been where a proletariat of workers in an industrialized country seized the means of production from their owners, establish a socialist system then create a government to keep it that way. In Russia at that time there was no true Marxian proletariat because Russia was not industrialized. The March Revolution began by peasants and workers demonstrating against the Tsarist government, causing it to topple then simply imposing another government (the Provisional Government) in place of the Tsar's. No means of production were seized; no workers became empowered and the means of production remained in the hands of their owners. That is not what Marx had in mind.
Vichy, France was the provisional capital of France during World War 2. More: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vichy_France#Vichy_government
The Bolshevik Revolution, also known as the October Revolution of 1917, took place mainly in Petrograd, Russia, but it occurred in many other larger cities as well. Petrograd had been known as St. Petersburg but the name during WWI. St. Petersburg had been the Tsarist capital city of Russia and remained the capital under the Provisional Government set up when the Tsar abdicated after the February Revolution of 1917. When the Provisional Government in Petrograd proved to be no better than Tsarist rule, the people refused to support it. Lenin and the Bolsheviks simply stepped in and took power from the main governing body in Petrograd and announced that governmental power was now vested in the workers' councils (called Soviets) that had formed in the larger cities.
Tories
Tsar Nicholas II was the leader until March 1917 when he abdicated. Then the Provisional Government headed first by Prince Georgi Lvov and then Alexander Kerensky led Russia until October 1917. Vladimir Lenin and the Bolsheviks (later called Communists) overthrew the Provisional Government in the October Revolution on October 25-26, 1917 and led Russia through the end of the war.Nicholas II was the czar of Russia at the start of World War II. A revolution erupted in Russia and Vladimir Lenin came to power with the Bolshevics.Tsar Nicholas II.Tsar Nicholas II.
The word "soviet" comes from the Russian word for "council". Prior to the revolution, councils of workers' deputies, or representatives, sprang up in many of the larger cities in Russia. The Soviets became a quasi governmental force, because they had the support of the people. They had the political power to organize demonstrations and strikes if the government did not address the needs of the people. The soviets remained in place after the Tsar abdicated to make sure the new Provisional Government did the right thing. All soviets were later abolished by Vladimir Lenin after the Bolshevik Revolution.
The "Russian Revolution" consisted of two revolutions in 1917. The February Revolution began on February 24, 1917 (New Style: March 5) and forced Tsar Nicholas II to abdicate in favor of a Provisional Government. . The October Revolution began on October 25, 1917 (New Style: November 7) in which Vladimir Lenin and his Bolshevik supporters overthrew the Provisional Government.
they remained nuetral
There is NO place called "Soviet" in Russia. The word "soviet" comes from the Russian word for "council". Prior to the revolution, councils of workers' deputies, or representatives, sprang up in many of the larger cities in Russia. The Soviets became a quasi governmental force, because they had the support of the people. They had the political power to organize demonstrations and strikes if the government did not address the needs of the people. The soviets remained in place after the Tsar abdicated to make sure the new Provisional Government did the right thing. All soviets were later abolished by Vladimir Lenin after the Bolshevik Revolution.
The first Russian Revolution in March of 1917, brought in a new provisional government. As allies with France and England the new government remained in the war, even though its army was being badly beaten by Germany. The war caused many hardships in Russia, and part of the success of the October 1917 Bolshevik Revolution was Lenin's pledge to pull out of the war. To do this however, meant that the German treaty presented to Lenin was painful for Russia. It had to be signed however, as Germany was still successfully fighting the Russians in the east.
Lenin was living in self-imposed exile in Switzerland at the onset of World War 1. In April, 1917, with the help of the German government, he went back to Russia. In July 1917, he fled to Finland to escape the Tsarist police after an attempt to overthrow the Tsar failed. Then Lenin came back into Russia, hid out until the October Revolution and remained in Russia until the end of World War 1.