The July Days 1917

Description

History (1881 - 24) Mind Map on The July Days 1917, created by charlotte151996 on 05/05/2013.
charlotte151996
Mind Map by charlotte151996, updated more than 1 year ago
charlotte151996
Created by charlotte151996 over 11 years ago
163
2

Resource summary

The July Days 1917
  1. Why did the July Days occur?
    1. PG launched the June offensive.
      1. Disaster which led to mass desertions and a breakdown of discipline in the Russian army.
      2. Authority of PG weakened = Lenin use the failure of the June Offensive to plan a bid for power.
      3. July Days 3-6 July 1917?
        1. 3rd July
          1. Afternoon - thousands of workers taken to street to demonstrate outside PG and Petrograd Soviet.
            1. Bought PG and Soviet together
              1. Appealed for workers not to demonstrate - Saw Bolsheviks as threat to authority.
                1. Tried to restore order.
            2. 4th July
              1. Bolsheviks supported more demonstrations.
                1. 50000 armed people surrounding Soviet headquarters.
                  1. Waiting for order to occupy - no order = crowd dispersed.
              2. 5th July
                1. Sent troops to Petrograd to restore order.
                  1. Troops won over neutral soldiers - Bolsheviks call off demonstrations.
                2. 6th July
                  1. Troops surrounded Bolshevik headquarters - 500 inside arrested.
                    1. Warrant for Lenin's arrest.
                3. How did the July Days affect the Bolsheviks?
                  1. Major setback.
                    1. Bolshevik leaders either in prison or on the run.
                      1. The state and revolution - idea of revolution in near future out of question.
                      2. Lenin's idea to demonstrate against PG and Soviet to overthrow them.
                        1. Instead united PG and soviet.
                        2. Lenin accused of treason and branded a traitor - German spy?
                        Show full summary Hide full summary

                        Similar

                        Weimar Revision
                        Tom Mitchell
                        Hitler and the Nazi Party (1919-23)
                        Adam Collinge
                        History of Medicine: Ancient Ideas
                        James McConnell
                        GCSE History – Social Impact of the Nazi State in 1945
                        Ben C
                        Conferences of the Cold War
                        Alina A
                        Bay of Pigs Invasion : April 1961
                        Alina A
                        The Berlin Crisis
                        Alina A
                        Using GoConqr to study History
                        Sarah Egan
                        Germany 1918-39
                        Cam Burke
                        History- Medicine through time key figures
                        gemma.bell
                        The Weimar Republic, 1919-1929
                        shann.w