What was the ultimate victory of Lenin's Bolsheviks?

Answer 1

The ultimate victory of Lenin's Bolsheviks in Russia can be attributed to two distinct factors: First, the Communist leaders and ideas were both tremendously energetic, new, and captivating to Russian (and to some extent global) society. Second, Russian society was generally impoverished by its imperial leadership: resentments reached a boiling point just as Lenin and his fellow revolutionaries began to act in earnest.

Answer 2

Firstly,Lenin's ability to make great speech to the masses. This gains some but not all support from the masses. Secondly,The inability to unite as together for the whites (Who are ones that anti-Lenin/Bolsheviks) because they were made up of foreign nations who wanted Lenin to pay Tsar debts (Where Lenin refused.) and requesting Russia to join World War 1 again as well as other local groups such as Tsarists (Who wanted to restore monarch in Russia.) By the way, because of foreign intervention and the unpopular Tsarist (anyway, the last Tsar was responsible for the weakening Russia as being an incapable leader who command in World War 1) are the part of whites, they lacked the support from the people everywhere as they hated foreign intervention on a large country and feared of restoring monarch in Russia where the masses had enough of Tsar and lost confidence in monarchy. Last but not least, Lenin had a capable military leader called Trotsky. He was responsible for the Bolsheviks ultimate win. Without his effective rule, Bolsheviks might not have success in Russia. Sad to say, he was assassinated by Stalin during 1940s as Stalin feared Trotsky, a popular candidate to succeed Lenin after his death in 1924.