Topic > The failure of the Provisional Government and the rise...

The failure of the Provisional Government and the rise of the Bolsheviks. Subject of the investigation. How did the failure of the Provisional Government enable the rise of the Bolsheviks? ii. Methods to be used.1. Bibliographic research on the influence of the Tsar during the Bolshevik revolutions. Tools used: History reference books. Three main books were particularly helpful: Three “Whys” of the Russian Revolution, The Russian Revolution, and Rethinking the Russian Revolution. Drafting of an annotated bibliography on the topic.2. Selection and reading of sources to determine which are the most relevant and complete3. Finding opposing arguments to provide and analytical vision with multiple perspectives4. Analysis of the main arguments presented in the bibliographical references.B. (650)Summary of evidence1. The Function of the Provisional GovernmentIn 1917 the Provisional Government was established in Russia. It was a "dual power", which consisted in the coexistence of the provisional government and the Soviets1. The provisional government was more liberal and included members who saw the socialists as allies2 and their main goal was to restore order. The Soviet party tried to improve the domestic working conditions of the working class3. The two parties agreed that the Provisional Government must abdicate Tsar Nicholas from the throne4. The purpose of the provisional government was to carry out revolutionary programs, amnesty for political prisoners, freedom of speech and equal rights for all citizens5.2. The disagreements between the two parties. Eight months after the creation of the Provisional Government... at the center of the paper......volution. P. 13215. Fitzpatrick, The Russian Revolution, P. 4816. Acton, Rethinking the Russian Revolution. P. 13017. Acton, Rethinking the Russian Revolution. P. 13318. Moorehead, The Russian Revolution, P. 16319. Acton, Rethinking the Russian Revolution. P. 13420. Moorehead, The Russian Revolution, P. 163Works CitedActon, Edward, 1990. Rethinking the Russian Revolution. New York, Replica Press Pvt. Ltd.Deutscher, Isaac, Ed. 1967. The Unfinished Revolution Russia1917-1967.USA Oxford University Press.Fitzpatrick, Sheila, Ed. 1982.The Russian Revolution. New York, Oxford University Press. Moorehead, Alan, Ed 1958. The Russian Revolution. New York, Carroll &Graf Publishers Inc.Pipes, Richard, Ed 1995. Three "whys" of the Russian Revolution.Toronto, Vintage Books,