27 Şubat Devrimi Geçici Komite Geçici Hükümet Petrograd İşçi ve Asker Vekilleri Heyeti Bolşevikler
After the February 27 Revolution, which brought the end of the
imperial system and the Romanov Dynasty in Russia, there appeared
two significant power centers. These institutions are the Provisional
Committee, a political structure which was later named the Provisional
Government, and the Petrograd Soviet of Workers’ and Soldiers’
Deputies. The fact that the Petrograd Soviet left the governing power
to the Provisional Government immediately did not prevent its pressure
on the Provisional Government. The influence of the Petrograd Soviet
on the Petrograd Garrison, the army, and the public; the Bolsheviks
consistently questioning the existence of the Provisional Government as
well as the decision to continue the war; and the necessary reforms that
could not be made wore down the Provisional Government significantly.
Two governmental crises and one coup attempt were eluded thanks to the
Petrograd Soviet. The whole process resulted in the Bolsheviks taking
over the government on October 25, 1917. The historians at the time
focused more on the activities of the Bolsheviks. However, it would
be complementary to try to understand the events with respect to the
Provisional Committee and the Provisional Government in the interim.
Therefore, answers to the questions why the revolution was called the
bourgeoise revolution, in which conditions the Provisional Government
came to power, how long it maintained its authority, what the attitudes
of the Petrograd Soviet and the Bolsheviks were, and what mistakes the
Provisional Government made were sought in this article.
The February 27 Revolution Provisional Committee Provisional Government the Petrograd Soviet of Workers’ and Soldiers’ Deputies the Bolsheviks
Primary Language | Turkish |
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Journal Section | ARTICLES |
Authors | |
Publication Date | June 27, 2018 |
Published in Issue | Year 2018 Volume: 28 Issue: 1 |