Union of October 17 - Wikipedia
The Union of 17 October (Russian: Союз 17 Октября, Soyuz 17 Oktyabrya), commonly known as the Octobrist Party (Russian: Октябристы, Oktyabristy), was a liberal-reformist constitutional monarchist political party in late Imperial Russia. It represented moderately right-wing, anti-revolutionary, and constitutionalist views.
Octobrists - Encyclopedia.com
In the radicalized Second Duma (1907) the Octobrists were an inconsequential presence. But with Stolypin's "coup" of 16 June (3 June, old style) 1907, in which the prime minister illegally altered the electoral laws in favor of conservative property owners, the Octobrists emerged as the dominant party, with 154 delegates, in the Third Duma.
Third Duma | Russian assembly | Britannica
The Third Duma, elected in autumn 1907, and the Fourth, elected in autumn 1912, were therefore more congenial to the government. The leading caucus in both Dumas was the Union of October 17 (known as the Octobrists), whose strength was among the landowners of the Russian…
1913-14 the Octobrist fraction' in the Fourth Russian State Duma collapsed and divided into three formally separate groups. The explicit schism, long inherent in the Octobrist fraction, followed a party con-ference held in St. Petersburg, November 7-10, 1913, and resulted ap-parently from the attempt of Central Committee president A. I.
Octobrist | Tsarist, Constitutionalism & Reforms | Britannica
Octobrist, member of a conservative-liberal Russian political party whose program of moderate constitutionalism called for the fulfillment of the emperor Nicholas II’s October Manifesto. Founded in November 1905, the party was led by the industrialist Aleksandr Ivanovich Guchkov and drew support from liberal gentry, businessmen, and some ...
The Cadets and the Octobrists - Marxists Internet Archive
The notorious “Cabinet crisis” and the election of a new Chairman of the State Duma have provided additional material on the social nature and political significance of the Cadet and the Octobrist parties. For the hundredth or the thousandth time the Russian liberal (save the mark!) bourgeoisie has shown its true colours.
Duma, 4 were Octobrists, 1, a Progressist, and 2, Kadets. The professional men were better distributed among all the parties, though they leaned towards the Left. Twelve of the 28 artisans and workers in the Third Duma were Social Democrats. However, this social group included also 3 Rightists, 6 Nationalists, 5 Octobrists, 1 Progressist, and 1 ...
Lenin: The Octobrists and the Working-Class Movement
The current political situation in Russia is of especial interest. The negotiations between the Cadets, the Progressists and the Octobrists on common “opposition” tactics in the Duma, on the one hand, and the working-class movement, on the other, testify not only to a “revival”, but to something else as well.
Lenin: The Defeat of Russia and the Revolutionary Crisis
The dissolution of the Fourth Duma in retaliation for the formation of an Opposition bloc consisting of liberals, Octobrists and nationalists, is one of the most vivid manifestations of the revolutionary crisis in Russia. The defeat of the armies of the tsarist monarchy; the growth of the strike movement and the revolutionary movement of the ...
Octobrists and nationalists in the III and IV State Duma
In historical science, it is generally accepted that the only allies of the Octobrists (in the full sense of the word) were the All-Russian National Union. The purpose of the article is to determine the specifics of the relationship between Octobrists and nationalists in the III State Duma and in the Duma of the fourth convocation.
- 某些结果已被删除