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This 8 page paper provides a comparative overview of the factors that account for the successful communist revolutions n Russia and China. This paper considers the similarities of each revolution and the factors that determined the maintenance of communism over time. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MH11_MHRuChi.doc
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and Russia in the first half of the 20th century were successful because each occurred at a time when change was already occurring, when dissatisfaction with the existing system had
been noted, and desirability of change was high. Other factors, including the focus on socialist factors prior to the onset of the revolutions and the influence of active collectives,
including workers groups, provided a basis for the success of revolutionary action during this era. A comparative view of the transformation and revolution in both Russia (1917-1919) and
China (1947-1949) underscores the belief that the success of revolutionary action is defined not only by the message or route of the action, but also by the readiness of the
people for change. At the same time, a comparative analysis of both of these revolutions demonstrates some differences in the factors influencing the revolutionary actions and the success of
these activities. Russia The Russian Revolution of 1917, also known as the February Revolution, was the result of an unorganized and distinct process that was defined by
social and monetary issues within the urban centers of early 20th century Russia. Under the leadership of the Romanov dynasty and in particular czar Nicholas II, an increasing dichotomy
was created between the ruling class and the workers, and urban poverty determined the call for change. In February of 1917, for example, the closing of a large metal
factor in Putilov left many of the urban working class without work. In addition, food shortages, a lack of work in general, and a focus on the plight of
the workers defined rising anti-government sentiments. Riots in the streets of the countries urban centers and governmental opposition voiced by many in the working class led to violent
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