A) 1920 B) 1850 C) 1900 D) 1870
A) Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov B) Alexander Ivanov C) Sergei Petrov D) Ivan Romanov
A) 1945 B) 1924 C) 1935 D) 1917
A) Zurich B) St. Petersburg C) Moscow D) London
A) Das Kapital B) Communist Manifesto C) State and Revolution D) Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism
A) Japan B) Germany C) United States D) France
A) Ivan the Terrible B) Alexander III C) Peter the Great D) Nicholas II
A) Switzerland B) France C) Italy D) United Kingdom
A) Democratic Socialist Party B) Menshevik Party C) Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (Bolsheviks) D) Communist Party of Russia
A) Novosibirsk B) St. Petersburg C) Kazan D) Red Square, Moscow
A) Mikhail Gorbachev B) Joseph Stalin C) Leon Trotsky D) Nikita Khrushchev
A) Anarchism B) Fascism C) Capitalism D) Marxism-Leninism
A) Elena Romanova B) Olga Petrov C) Nadezhda Krupskaya D) Maria Ivanova
A) A university dormitory B) His family's estate C) A nearby flat D) An apartment in the city center
A) A Marxist study group B) Nikolay Chernyshevsky's group C) A Narodnik movement D) The militant agrarian socialist Lazar Bogoraz's cell
A) The Wealth of Nations B) Das Kapital C) What Is to Be Done? D) The Communist Manifesto
A) Nikolai Fedoseev B) Lazar Bogoraz C) Alexei Sklyarenko D) Lenin's mother
A) A zemlyachestvo society B) Lazar Bogoraz's cell C) Nikolai Fedoseev's Marxist revolutionary circle D) Alexei Sklyarenko's socialist discussion circle
A) Kazan B) Moscow C) St Petersburg D) Samara
A) Alexei Sklyarenko B) Lenin's mother C) Nikolai Fedoseev D) Maria Ulyanova
A) University professor B) Legal assistant for a regional court C) Journalist D) Lawyer
A) What Is to Be Done? B) The Wealth of Nations C) The Communist Manifesto D) Das Kapital
A) Karl Marx B) Georgi Plekhanov C) Friedrich Engels D) Nikolay Chernyshevsky
A) The history of Narodnaya Volya B) Marxist theory C) Urban working class struggles D) Peasant economics
A) Paris B) Berlin C) Moscow D) Saint Petersburg
A) Senior position B) Junior member C) Founder D) Observer
A) Karl Kautsky B) Paul Lafargue C) Wilhelm Liebknecht D) Friedrich Engels
A) Paris at the Bibliothèque nationale de France B) Geneva at the University of Geneva C) Berlin at the Staatsbibliothek D) Saint Petersburg at the Russian National Library
A) Rabochee delo (Workers' Cause) B) Vperyod C) Iskra D) Pravda
A) One year B) Two years C) Five years D) Three years
A) Saint Petersburg B) Moscow C) Shushenskoye, Minusinsky District D) Vladivostok
A) London B) Geneva C) Pskov D) Munich
A) Iskra (Spark) B) Novaya Zhizn C) Proletari D) Vperyod (Forward)
A) Jacob Richter B) N. Lenin C) Nikolai D) Lenin
A) Munich B) St. Petersburg C) Geneva D) London
A) To the Village Poor B) One Step Forward, Two Steps Back C) Materialism and Empirio-criticism D) Two Tactics of Social Democracy in the Democratic Revolution
A) Bloody Sunday massacre B) Tiflis Bank Robbery C) Kronstadt Rebellion D) October Manifesto
A) Two Tactics of Social Democracy in the Democratic Revolution B) What Is to Be Done? C) Materialism and Empirio-criticism D) To the Village Poor
A) Paris B) Geneva C) Munich D) London
A) Julia Martov B) Inessa Armand C) Nadya D) Maria Andreyeva
A) He thought it should be led by the peasantry. B) He supported a coalition with the Mensheviks. C) He opposed it in favor of independent expression. D) He believed it was necessary.
A) Applying for government grants. B) Seeking donations from European Marxists. C) Robbing post offices, railway stations, trains, and banks. D) Relying solely on membership fees.
A) While publishing Iskra in Munich B) In December 1901 C) During his time in London D) At the second RSDLP Congress in 1903
A) Proletari B) Iskra C) Novaya Zhizn (New Life) D) Vperyod
A) Zurich B) Stuttgart C) Galicia D) Moscow
A) Brest-Litovsk resolution B) Zimmerwald resolution C) Kienthal resolution D) Stuttgart resolution
A) Convert the imperialist war into a continent-wide civil war B) Negotiate peace treaties C) Focus on economic reforms D) Support their respective national governments
A) A bourgeois-democratic revolution was necessary before a socialist one B) The proletariat could overthrow the Tsarist regime without an intermediate bourgeoisie-democratic revolution C) No revolution was necessary D) Only a democratic revolution was needed
A) Leningrad B) Petrograd C) Moscow D) Novgorod
A) Red Square B) Finland Station C) Tauride Palace D) Kremlin Palace
A) October Manifesto B) Decree on Land C) April Theses D) Communist Manifesto
A) A Bolshevik-led armed insurrection. B) Establishing a new provisional government. C) Negotiating peace with Germany. D) Joining forces with the Mensheviks.
A) Helsinki B) Riga C) St. Petersburg D) Moscow
A) Lavr Kornilov B) Vladimir Lenin C) Leon Trotsky D) Alexander Kerensky
A) 26 October 1917 B) 24 October 1917 C) 27 October 1917 D) 10 October 1917
A) The cruiser Aurora fired a blank shot. B) Trotsky's announcement. C) A bomb explosion in Petrograd. D) A speech by Lenin.
A) Less than ten percent B) A majority C) Half D) About a quarter
A) The Left Socialist-Revolutionaries B) The agrarian-focused Socialist-Revolutionaries C) The German Social Democratic Party D) The Mensheviks
A) March 1918 B) December 1917 C) November 1918 D) January 1919
A) Fritz Platten B) Leon Trotsky C) Yakov Sverdlov D) Vladimir Antonov-Ovseenko
A) The Smolny Institute B) The Kremlin C) A private residence in Petrograd D) An apartment in Moscow
A) January 1918 B) August 1918 C) November 1917 D) March 1918
A) Leon Trotsky B) Joseph Stalin C) Fritz Platten D) Yakov Sverdlov
A) 37% B) 25% C) 50% D) 45%
A) Leon Trotsky B) Felix Dzerzhinsky C) Joseph Stalin D) Grigory Zinoviev
A) Antisemitism B) Control over Moscow and Petrograd C) Use of former Tsarist officers D) Support from Western governments
A) Lost all territory to Poland B) Reduced as non-Russian ethnic groups sought national independence C) Maintained the same borders as before the Civil War D) Expanded significantly into Europe
A) The Treaty of Versailles B) The Bolshevik Revolution C) The Armistice on the Western Front D) The Russian Civil War
A) Estonia B) Latvia C) Hungary D) Germany
A) Bukharin B) Zinoviev C) Lenin D) Trotsky
A) The Petrograd Strike. B) The Tambov Rebellion. C) The Moscow Revolt. D) The Kronstadt Uprising.
A) Herbal remedies B) Potassium cyanide C) Aspirin D) Morphine
A) Thirty B) Twenty-six C) Fifty D) Ten
A) Their execution B) Exile C) Their release D) A public trial
A) Social Democracy B) Liberalism C) Anarchism D) Menshevism
A) Advisory member B) Vice-chairman C) Minister of Foreign Affairs D) Elected chairman
A) Its size B) Its bureaucratic nature C) Its efficiency D) Its leadership
A) Red Square B) The Kremlin C) His Gorki home D) House of Trade Unions
A) A few hundred thousand B) Around a million C) Tens of thousands D) Over two million
A) Alzheimer's disease B) Severe sclerosis C) Parkinson's disease D) Brain tumor
A) January 1924 B) October 1923 C) July 1929 D) May 1925
A) 1940 B) 1967 C) 1970 D) 1933
A) Moscow B) Kazan C) Tyumen D) Stalingrad
A) Karl Marx B) Trotsky C) Martov D) Stalin
A) A stateless, classless, egalitarian society B) An oligarchy C) A capitalist democracy D) A monarchy
A) They ensured freedom for all classes B) They promoted true equality among citizens C) They were sufficient for achieving socialism D) They were fraudulent because they did not free laborers from capitalist exploitation
A) Volkogonov B) Richard Pipes C) John Rees D) Albert Resis
A) Capitalist economies B) Monarchies C) Democratic governments D) Communist-led states
A) Richard Pipes B) White C) Albert Resis D) Volkogonov
A) Richard Pipes B) Christopher Hill C) Robert Gellately D) Lars Lih
A) Robert Gellately B) Moshe Lewin C) Lars Lih D) Richard Pipes
A) Quasi-religious B) Economically driven C) Secular D) Military-focused
A) Two B) Five C) Seven D) Three
A) Leonid Brezhnev B) Joseph Stalin C) Mikhail Gorbachev D) Nikita Khrushchev
A) Over 6,000 B) Exactly 5,000 C) Under 1,000 D) Approximately 10,000
A) Exactly 7,000 B) Less than 3,000 C) Over 10,000 D) Approximately 6,000
A) 50% B) 30% C) 67% D) 80%
A) Mao Zedong B) Stalin's administration C) Fidel Castro D) Ho Chi Minh
A) Juche B) Stalinism C) Marxism–Leninism D) Maoism |