-
Congress in 1903. The
Mensheviks were led by
Julius Martov and
Pavel Axelrod. The
initial point of
disagreement was the
Mensheviks'
support for a broad...
- and 26% for the
Mensheviks. In 1907, 78.3% of the
Bolsheviks were
Russian and 10% were Jewish;
compared to 34% and 20% for the
Mensheviks.
Total Bolshevik...
- The
Menshevik-Internationalists were a
faction inside the
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (
Mensheviks). The faction,
representing the left-wing...
-
headed by Lenin; and the
Mensheviks (from menshinstvo—Russian for "minority"),
headed by
Julius Martov. Confusingly, the
Mensheviks were
actually the larger...
-
federated part of the
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (
Menshevik) as by this time the
Mensheviks had
accepted the idea of a
federated party organization...
-
convicted for
trying to re-establish
their party as the "Union
Bureau of the
Mensheviks". It was held 1–8
March 1931 in the
House of Unions. The
presiding judge...
-
Vladimir Lenin, held a
meeting in Prague, and
expelled Mensheviks from the party. In response, the
Mensheviks, Leon Trotsky's followers, the
Jewish Bund and other...
-
followers the "minoritarians" (men'sheviki in Russian;
Mensheviks).
Arguments between Bolsheviks and
Mensheviks continued after the conference; the Bolsheviks...
- the
Mensheviks and
denounced many of
Soviet government's
repressive measures. In 1920,
Martov was
given permission to
leave Russia; the
Mensheviks were...
- Revolutionaries,
Mensheviks, Bolsheviks) and
liberals (Constitutional Democrats) on the one hand, and the
struggle between moderate socialists (
Mensheviks, right–wing...
