Kronstadt mutiny: Difference between revisions

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The '''Kronstadt mutiny''' was a counter-revolutionary insurrection which took place in the [[Russian Soviet Republic|Russian]] port city of Kronstadt on February 28, 1921 within the context of the [[Russian Civil War]] against [[Bolsheviks|revolutionary forces]]. It was organized and led by [[Anarchism|anarchist]] [[Stepan Petrichenko]] along with [[Mensheviks]], [[Socialist-Revolutionaries|SRs]], and [[White movement|White Guards]], who incited sailors with little political or military experience to mutiny. The organizers of the mutiny exploited dissatisfaction among the [[peasants]] towards grain requisition as part of the policy of [[War Communism]].  
The '''Kronstadt mutiny''' was a counter-revolutionary insurrection which took place in the [[Russian Soviet Republic|Russian]] port city of Kronstadt on February 28, 1921 within the context of the [[Russian Civil War]] against [[Bolsheviks|revolutionary forces]]. It was organized and led by [[Anarchism|anarchist]] [[Stepan Petrichenko]] along with [[Mensheviks]], [[Socialist-Revolutionaries|SRs]], and [[White movement|White Guards]], who incited sailors with little political or military experience to mutiny. The organizers of the mutiny exploited dissatisfaction among the [[peasants]] towards grain requisition as part of the policy of [[War Communism]].  


The Kronstadt mutineers sought to overthrow the [[Soviet (governmental body)|Soviet]] government with the aid of foreign [[Imperialism|imperialist]] governments while deceiving local peasants with slogans such as "Soviets without [[communism]]" in an attempt to rally their support. Red Army units commanded by [[Mikhail Tukhachevsky]] were sent by the Soviet Government to crush the mutiny. The mutiny was defeated on March 18, 1921.<ref>Vladimir Lenin (20 August, 1921). [[Library:New Times and Old Mistakes in a New Guise|''New Times and Old Mistakes in a New Guise'']].</ref>
The Kronstadt mutineers sought to overthrow the [[Russian Soviet Republic|Soviet]] government with the aid of foreign [[Imperialism|imperialist]] governments while deceiving local peasants with slogans such as "[[Soviet (governmental body|Soviets]] without [[communism]]" in an attempt to rally their support. Red Army units commanded by [[Mikhail Tukhachevsky]] were sent by the Soviet Government to crush the mutiny. The mutiny was defeated on March 18, 1921.<ref>Vladimir Lenin (20 August, 1921). [[Library:New Times and Old Mistakes in a New Guise|''New Times and Old Mistakes in a New Guise'']].</ref>


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 02:10, 9 March 2025

Map of Kronstadt, the location of the mutiny.

The Kronstadt mutiny was a counter-revolutionary insurrection which took place in the Russian port city of Kronstadt on February 28, 1921 within the context of the Russian Civil War against revolutionary forces. It was organized and led by anarchist Stepan Petrichenko along with Mensheviks, SRs, and White Guards, who incited sailors with little political or military experience to mutiny. The organizers of the mutiny exploited dissatisfaction among the peasants towards grain requisition as part of the policy of War Communism.

The Kronstadt mutineers sought to overthrow the Soviet government with the aid of foreign imperialist governments while deceiving local peasants with slogans such as "Soviets without communism" in an attempt to rally their support. Red Army units commanded by Mikhail Tukhachevsky were sent by the Soviet Government to crush the mutiny. The mutiny was defeated on March 18, 1921.[1]

See also

References

  1. Vladimir Lenin (20 August, 1921). New Times and Old Mistakes in a New Guise.