In November 1918, the "government" in the sense of the name of the country became the Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic. In 1922, after joining with Ukraine, Belorussia and the Transcaucasus Federation, it became the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics or the Soviet Union.
Most people call it the Russian Revolution-- maybe there is a less obvious name for it. The February Revolution of 1917 is the one which forced the Czar to abdicate. It is also sometimes called the Patriotic Revolution. The October, or Bolshevik Revolution, is the one which overthrew the Provisional Government which replaced the Tsar upon his abdication.
Czar (also spelled Tsar) is equivalent to King, and Czarina is Queen. NB: these positions were dropped after the Bolshevik Revolution.
Revolution.
the Cultural Revolution
Russia's first dictator after the Bolshevik revolution was Stalin. I'm not sure if this helps because he wasn't actually their first ruler with absolute power, but he was the first to call himself military dictator.
The Russian Revolution" is well-known to many people. But how many of you know there were actually 2 revolutions? Not many. "2 revolutions???" you may ask. Yes, there were indeed two revolutions. For simplicity's sake we shall call the first one the Russian Revolution and the second the Bolshevik Revolution. The Russian Revolution occurred in February of 1917 while the Bolshevik Revolution occurred just 8 months after, in October. To be able to analyse these two revolutions we must understand the causes of these revolutions first.
The people have the opportunity to vote leaders in and out of government. However, to get rid of a government overall would call for some sort of revolution or coup.
A ‘Communist government’ is a contradiction in terms, as Communism means no classes and no government and no money. The question presumably refers to the state capitalist system set up under Bolshevik rule in many places.
Because they hold the view that the Cold War actually began with the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia in 1918, rather than after World War II. It's what you'd call "an alternate view".
In the US there is no legal means by which the Bill of Rights can be suspended. So I call it.........REVOLUTION!
Vladimir Lenin, Leon Trotsky, and Stalin among many others, for the Bolsheviks which was the October revolution, or November depending on which Russian calendar is used. Alexander Kerensky, among others, for the Provisional Government. Tsar Nicholas II was not part of this revolution at all since he had been put out of power eight months earlier in the first part of the Russian Revolution, the February Revolution.
Because it saw itself as the successor to the second (and first) Reich, both high points in German history.