Nikolai Bukharin: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Bukharin nikolai 1.jpg|thumb|Bukharin (center) standing with [[Iosif Stalin|Stalin]] in [[Red Square]] in 1929.]] | [[File:Bukharin nikolai 1.jpg|thumb|Bukharin (center) standing with [[Iosif Stalin|Stalin]] in [[Red Square]] in 1929.]]'''Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin''' (9 October 1888–15 March 1938) was an [[Old Bolshevik]] [[Russian Revolution|revolutionary]], [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] politician, and [[Marxism|Marxist]] philosopher. He wrote multiple works which includes, with assistance from [[Yevgeni Preobrazhensky]], the ''[[ABC of Communism]]''. | ||
'''Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin''' (9 October 1888–15 March 1938) was an [[Old Bolshevik]] [[Russian Revolution|revolutionary]], [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] politician, and [[Marxism|Marxist]] philosopher. He wrote multiple works which includes, with assistance from [[Yevgeni Preobrazhensky]], the ''[[ABC of Communism]]''. | |||
After the [[October Revolution]], he initially became a member of a [[Left communism|left-communist]] opposition group with Preobrazhensky that supported [[Leon Trotsky|Trotsky]]. During the [[New Economic Policy]], he became a figure in the [[Right-opposition (Soviet Union)|right-opposition]]. He formed an anti-party bloc with [[Alexei Rykov]] and [[Mikhail Tomsky]]. In early 1929, Bukharin confessed to Jules Humbert-Droz, a [[Switzerland|Swiss]] [[Social democracy|social democrat]] and a friend, that the bloc was forced to resort to [[terrorism]] in order to remove [[Joseph Stalin|Stalin]] for the lack of public or [[Communist Party of the Soviet Union|Party]] support.<ref>https://www.revolutionarydemocracy.org/rdv8n1/bukharin.htm</ref> | After the [[October Revolution]], he initially became a member of a [[Left communism|left-communist]] opposition group with Preobrazhensky that supported [[Leon Trotsky|Trotsky]]. During the [[New Economic Policy]], he became a figure in the [[Right-opposition (Soviet Union)|right-opposition]]. He formed an anti-party bloc with [[Alexei Rykov]] and [[Mikhail Tomsky]]. In early 1929, Bukharin confessed to Jules Humbert-Droz, a [[Switzerland|Swiss]] [[Social democracy|social democrat]] and a friend, that the bloc was forced to resort to [[terrorism]] in order to remove [[Joseph Stalin|Stalin]] for the lack of public or [[Communist Party of the Soviet Union|Party]] support.<ref>https://www.revolutionarydemocracy.org/rdv8n1/bukharin.htm</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 15:52, 14 June 2024
Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin (9 October 1888–15 March 1938) was an Old Bolshevik revolutionary, Soviet politician, and Marxist philosopher. He wrote multiple works which includes, with assistance from Yevgeni Preobrazhensky, the ABC of Communism.
After the October Revolution, he initially became a member of a left-communist opposition group with Preobrazhensky that supported Trotsky. During the New Economic Policy, he became a figure in the right-opposition. He formed an anti-party bloc with Alexei Rykov and Mikhail Tomsky. In early 1929, Bukharin confessed to Jules Humbert-Droz, a Swiss social democrat and a friend, that the bloc was forced to resort to terrorism in order to remove Stalin for the lack of public or Party support.[1]
References
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