A) February Revolution B) Assassination of the Tsar C) October Revolution D) World War I
A) Leon Trotsky B) Nikolai Bukharin C) Vladimir Lenin D) Joseph Stalin
A) Treaty of Yalta B) Treaty of Brest-Litovsk C) Treaty of Versailles D) Treaty of Trianon
A) A military strategy B) A diplomatic initiative C) A peace agreement D) A campaign of political repression
A) Executed B) Captured but escaped C) Exiled D) Released
A) Excessive Bolshevik propaganda B) Overpopulation in cities C) Lack of unity and leadership D) Too much support from the Allies
A) Joseph Stalin B) Vladimir Lenin C) Leon Trotsky D) General Anton Denikin
A) Monarchy B) Soviet Republic C) Democracy D) Fascist State
A) Alexander Kolchak B) Joseph Stalin C) Leon Trotsky D) Vladimir Lenin
A) 5 to 8 million B) 1 to 3 million C) 15 to 20 million D) 7 to 12 million
A) Many pushed for national independence during the disarray B) They formed a unified front against the Bolsheviks C) They supported the White Army in large numbers D) They were all integrated into Soviet Russia without resistance
A) Only Germany and Austria-Hungary B) Only the Central Powers C) No foreign states intervened D) Thirteen foreign states, notably the Allied intervention
A) Lavr Kornilov B) Emperor Nicholas II C) Vladimir Lenin D) Alexander Kerensky
A) Bolshevik Government B) Russian Provisional Government C) Socialist Revolutionary Government D) Soviet Government
A) The Mensheviks B) The Kadets C) The Bolsheviks D) The Socialist Revolutionaries
A) Leon Trotsky B) Nikolai Avksentiev C) Joseph Stalin D) Vladimir Lenin
A) 50% B) 75% C) 83% D) 95%
A) Anti-Bolshevik Right SRs B) Bolshevik Party C) Kadet Party D) Left SRs
A) Viktor Chernov B) Leon Trotsky C) Nikolai Avksentiev D) Maria Spiridonova
A) It was re-elected B) It continued to function under Soviet supervision C) Russia became a one-party state with all opposition parties outlawed in 1921 D) It merged with the soviets
A) An economic summit B) A cultural festival C) A pitched battle took place in Moscow D) A peaceful demonstration
A) The Menshevik Party B) The Kadet Party C) The Bolshevik Party D) The Socialist Revolutionary Party
A) Siberia B) Samara C) Moscow D) Vladivostok
A) The Union of Regeneration B) The Red Army C) The Socialist Revolutionary Party D) The White movement or Whites
A) Anarchism B) Socialism C) Nationalism D) Communism
A) They aimed to support democratic reforms in Russia. B) They wanted to establish colonies in Russia. C) They sought revenge against Bolshevik leaders. D) They were worried about a possible Russo-German alliance.
A) Creating a new currency system independent of foreign influence. B) Refinancing them with Western banks. C) Increasing payments to Allied countries. D) Defaulting on those massive debts.
A) Estonia. B) Poland. C) Finland. D) Lithuania.
A) It did not have the same repressive character as later bans enforced under the Stalinist regime. B) It was more repressive than later bans. C) It had no impact on political opposition. D) It was identical to later bans.
A) Joseph Stalin B) Felix Dzerzhinsky C) Vladimir Lenin D) Leon Trotsky
A) The KGB B) The All-Russian Extraordinary Commission (Cheka) C) OGPU D) NKVD
A) Mensheviks B) Narodniks C) Social Democrats D) Anarchists
A) Mid-1919 B) Early 1918 C) Early 1920 D) Late 1917
A) Leonid Kannegisser B) Grigory Zinoviev C) Vladimir Antonov-Ovseenko D) Fanny Kaplan
A) Yakov Sverdlov B) Leon Trotsky C) Vladimir Lenin D) Felix Dzerzhinsky
A) In early 1920 B) Following the Kronstadt Rebellion C) After the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk D) Between 17–30 August 1918
A) The October Revolution B) The Kronstadt Rebellion C) The White Terror D) The Red Terror
A) London B) Constantinople C) Berlin D) Paris
A) Pyotr Wrangel B) de Bode C) Stankevich D) Vladimir Liakhov
A) Chevengur B) Conquered City C) The Red Wheel D) Doctor Zhivago
A) Omsk B) Kazan C) Samara D) Ufa
A) Vladimir Sidorin B) Semyon Budyonny C) Anton Denikin D) Pyotr Wrangel
A) The Soviets (workers' councils) B) The White Guards C) The Volunteer Army D) The Provisional Government
A) M. Ageyev B) Marguerite Yourcenar C) Gaito Gazdanov D) William Gerhardie
A) 1,766,188 deaths B) 50,000 deaths C) 100,000 deaths D) 200,000 deaths
A) 50% B) 80% C) 70% D) 90%
A) Derek Robinson B) Vladimir Sorokin C) Ken Follett D) Michael Moorcock
A) Dmitri Furmanov B) Mikhail Bulgakov C) Aleksandr Fadeyev D) Isaac Babel
A) Odessa B) Taganrog C) Sevastopol D) Mariupol
A) Airplane crashes B) Widespread starvation C) Industrial accidents D) Earthquakes
A) Kuban B) Baku C) Yekaterinodar D) Poti
A) Sarapul B) Elabuga C) Ufa D) Izevsk
A) 26 July 1918 B) 8 January 1919 C) 13 April 1918 D) 8 October 1918
A) Antonov-Ovseenko B) Leon Trotsky C) Vladimir Lenin D) Joseph Stalin
A) 9 December 1917 B) 5 January 1918 C) 15 November 1917 D) 25 October 1917
A) Moscow B) Petrograd C) Novocherkassk D) Kiev
A) Jonathan D. Smele B) Vadim Erlikhman C) Sergei Melgunov D) Robert Conquest
A) Perm B) Ufa C) Kazan D) Omsk
A) Pyotr Krasnov B) Vladimir May-Mayevsky C) de Bode D) Stankevich
A) Japanese General B) Victor Pepelyaev C) Gen. Grigory Semyonov D) Anatoly Pepelyayev
A) Military conscription B) Food dictatorship C) Land redistribution D) Collectivization
A) Immediate signing of the treaty. B) Seeking support from Western socialists. C) "No war, no peace" D) Continued military engagement with Germany.
A) Ufa B) Kazan C) Samara D) Omsk
A) Great Retreat B) Northern Exodus C) Cossack Flight D) Starving March
A) 37,300 people B) 50,000 people C) 100,000 people D) 14,200 people
A) Tukhachevsky B) Semyon Budyonny C) Vladimir Lenin D) Antonov-Ovseenko
A) All reached Fort Alexandrovsk safely B) Only a few hundred reached Persia by June 1920 C) They were captured by the Red Army D) They successfully established a new settlement in Persia
A) Baltic German volunteers B) General Yudenich's army C) The Red Army D) The Estonian 3rd Division
A) Emma Goldman B) Alexander Berkman C) Nestor Makhno D) Peter Kropotkin
A) Red Cavalry B) The Road to Calvary C) How the Steel Was Tempered D) Doctor Zhivago
A) The Yudenich Mission B) The Dunsterville Mission C) The Baile Mission D) The Malleson Mission
A) Provisional Government members B) Former Tsarist officials C) Local Cossack armies D) Bolshevik leaders
A) General Yudenich's army B) The Estonian 3rd Division C) British forces D) The Latvian Riflemen
A) Bolsheviks B) White Army soldiers C) Jews D) Cossacks
A) 20% B) 50% C) 30% D) 10%
A) Grain Redistribution Program B) Peasant Land Reform C) War Communism D) New Economic Policy
A) Anton Denikin B) Alexey Kaledin C) Alexander Kolchak D) Nikolai Yudenich
A) Central Asia B) Kronstadt C) European Russia D) Ukraine
A) General Denikin B) Yevgeny Miller C) Ataman Semenov D) Admiral Kolchak
A) Kamenev-Budenny strategy B) Trotsky-Vācietis strategy C) Lenin-Stalin strategy D) Tukhachevsky-Dragomirov strategy
A) General Yudenich B) General Wilfrid Malleson C) Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Marshman Baile D) Major General Dunsterville
A) 5 million B) 98,000–132,000 C) 616 D) 837,000
A) Russia B) Finland C) Estonia D) Latvia
A) Lt. Col. Muravyov B) General Mikhail Alekseev C) Lavr Kornilov D) Anton Denikin
A) 80% B) 50% C) 70% D) 60%
A) Dmitri Furmanov B) Isaac Babel C) Mikhail Sholokhov D) Aleksandr Fadeyev
A) Provisional Government B) Central Council of Ukraine C) Turkestan Committee D) Kokand autonomy
A) The Kokand autonomy formation B) The Kerensky-Krasnov uprising C) The Kiev Arsenal Uprising D) The Junker Mutiny
A) Kursk B) Orel C) Kharkov D) Voronezh
A) Riga B) Moscow C) Tashkent D) Petrograd
A) Novonikolaevsk B) Tomsk C) Omsk D) Krasnoyarsk
A) General Edward Wilson B) Lieutenant Colonel John Smith C) Captain Richard Brown D) Major Ewen Cameron Bruce
A) Caucasus Expedition B) Operation Ice March C) Second Kuban Campaign D) German-Austrian Operation Faustschlag
A) 98,000 B) 132,000 C) 616 D) 837,000 |