Lenin CW-Vol. 23.pdf - From Marx to Mao

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344V. I. LENINpower was at once seized by the bourgeoisie. The stateDuma, with its overwhelming majority of landlords and capitalists,did everything it could to come to terms with TsarNicholas II. Even at the last moment, when civil war wasraging in the streets of Petrograd, the State Duma sent thetsar one telegram after another imploring him to consent tominor concessions in order to save his crown. The tsarwas overthrown by the insurgent workers and soldiers, notby the State Duma—the Duma of the landlords and therich. But the State Duma appointed the new, ProvisionalGovernment.It consists of representatives of the liberal capitalistsand the big landowners. The chief posts in the governmenthave gone to Prince Lvov (a big landowner and ultramoderateliberal), A. Guchkov (an associate of Stolypin;he approved the court-martialling of revolutionaries), Tereshchenko(millionaire sugar king), Milyukov (alwayssupported, and continues to support, the predatory war intowhich our country was embroiled by Tsar Nicholas and hisgang). The “democrat” Kerensky has been brought in onlyto create the semblance of a “people’s” government and tohave a “democratic” stump speaker to feed the people highfalutinbut empty phrases, while the Guchkovs and Lvovswork against the people.The new government wants to continue the robber war.It is the agent of the Russian, English and French capitalistswho—like the German capitalists—are determined to“fight it out” and secure for themselves the best part ofthe booty. The new government cannot give Russia peace,nor does it want to.It does not want to turn the landed estates over to thepeople, nor does it want to make the rich hear the burdenof the war. For that reason it cannot give the people bread.The workers and the poor population generally are beingforced to suffer hunger just as before.The new government consists of capitalists and landlords.It does not want to give Russia full freedom. Underpressure from the insurgent workers and soldiers it haspromised to convene a constituent Assembly to decide howRussia should be governed. But it is delaying electionsto the constituent assembly in an attempt to win time and
First page of the leaflet,“To Our Comrades in War-Prisoner Camps”. 1917Reduced
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W O R K E R S O F A L L C O U N T R
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ИНCTИTУT МАРÇCИзМА —
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TRANSLATED FROM THE RUSSIAN BY M. S
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8CONTENTSA SEPARATE PEACE . . . . .
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10CONTENTSDECISION OF THE COLLEGIUM
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12CONTENTSof the anti-Party Bukhari
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13NASCENT TREND OF IMPERIALIST ECON
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THE NASCENT TREND OF IMPERIALIST EC
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REPLY TO P. KIEVSKY (Y. PYATAKOV)23
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM29the word,
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM31The resolu
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM33lands (and
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM35negation o
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM37to backwar
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM39theses—a
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM41diction as
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM43The politi
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM45Kievsky ge
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM47The democr
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM49was this t
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM51are fully
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM53Swedes and
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM55tion” an
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM57would have
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM59have not e
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM61actively r
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM63Though he
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM65present to
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM67mean that
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM69developmen
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM71formulatio
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM73elect thei
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A CARICATURE OF MARXISM75and just a
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77THE MILITARY PROGRAMMEOF THE PROL
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MILITARY PROGRAMME OF PROLETARIAN R
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LOST IN A WOOD OF THREE TREES89fort
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GREETINGS TO ITALIAN SOCIALIST PART
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GREETINGS TO ITALIAN SOCIALIST PART
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THE “DISARMAMENT” SLOGAN95We sh
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THE “DISARMAMENT” SLOGAN97tacti
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THE “DISARMAMENT” SLOGAN99need
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THE “DISARMAMENT” SLOGAN101esca
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THE “DISARMAMENT” SLOGAN103bour
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105IMPERIALISM AND THE SPLIT IN SOC
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IMPERIALISM AND THE SPLIT IN SOCIAL
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121SPEECH AT THE CONGRESSOF THE SOC
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SPEECH AT CONGRESS OF SWISS S. D. P
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125A SEPARATE PEACERussia and Germa
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A SEPARATE PEACE127has systematical
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A SEPARATE PEACE129the socialist-ch
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A SEPARATE PEACE131bourgeois and op
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A SEPARATE PEACE133who maintained t
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TEN “SOCIALIST” MINISTERS!135Th
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137TASKS OF THE LEFT ZIMMERWALDISTS
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TASKS OF LEFT ZIMMERWALDISTS139alon
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TASKS OF LEFT ZIMMERWALDISTS141to t
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TASKS OF LEFT ZIMMERWALDISTS143IV.
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TASKS OF LEFT ZIMMERWALDISTS145ists
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TASKS OF LEFT ZIMMERWALDISTS147Seco
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149THESES ON THE ATTITUDEOF THE SWI
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THESES ON ATTITUDE TOWARDS WAR151ef
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PRINCIPLES INVOLVED IN WAR ISSUE153
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161ON THE DEFENCE OF THE FATHERLAND
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163THE YOUTH INTERNATIONALA REVIEWA
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THE YOUTH INTERNATIONAL165There is
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167EFFORTS TO WHITEWASH OPPORTUNISM
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EFFORTS TO WHITEWASH OPPORTUNISM169
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171THE CHKHEIDZE FACTION AND ITS RO
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THE CHKHEIDZE FACTION AND ITS ROLE1
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BOURGEOIS PACIFISMANDSOCIALIST PACI
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177A R T I C L E (O R C H A P T E R
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BOURGEOIS PACIFISM AND SOCIALIST PA
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195AN OPEN LETTER TO BORIS SOUVARIN
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OPEN LETTER TO B. SOUVARINE197capit
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OPEN LETTER TO B. SOUVARINE199Shoul
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OPEN LETTER TO B. SOUVARINE201other
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OPEN LETTER TO B. SOUVARINE203Yes,
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205THESES FOR AN APPEALTO THE INTER
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THESES FOR AN APPEAL TO THE I. S. C
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217A LETTER TO V. A. KARPINSKY 98De
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LETTER TO V. A. KARPINSKY219I repea
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OPEN LETTER TO CHARLES NAINE221ties
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OPEN LETTER TO CHARLES NAINE223Greu
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OPEN LETTER TO CHARLES NAINE225thei
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OPEN LETTER TO CHARLES NAINE227Now,
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229TO THE WORKERS WHO SUPPORT THE S
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TO WORKERS SUPPORTING STRUGGLE AGAI
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LECTURE ON THE 1905 REVOLUTION237hu
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LECTURE ON THE 1905 REVOLUTION239wa
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LECTURE ON THE 1905 REVOLUTION241re
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LECTURE ON THE 1905 REVOLUTION243no
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LECTURE ON THE 1905 REVOLUTION245an
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LECTURE ON THE 1905 REVOLUTION247Du
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LECTURE ON THE 1905 REVOLUTION249tw
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LECTURE ON THE 1905 REVOLUTION251
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LECTURE ON THE 1905 REVOLUTION253an
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TWELVE BRIEF THESES255ly, the Swiss
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TWELVE BRIEF THESES257international
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TWELVE BRIEF THESES259Second path.
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DEFENCE OF NEUTRALITY261sitions. It
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A TURN IN WORLD POLITICS263robbers,
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A TURN IN WORLD POLITICS265convince
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A TURN IN WORLD POLITICS267History
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A TURN IN WORLD POLITICS269tarians
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271STATISTICS AND SOCIOLOGY 110FORE
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STATISTICS AND SOCIOLOGY273torical
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STATISTICS AND SOCIOLOGY275national
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STATISTICS AND SOCIOLOGY277was not
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IMAGINARY OR REAL MARSH?279p. 772:
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IMAGINARY OR REAL MARSH?281Second q
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283THE STORY OF ONE SHORT PERIODIN
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THE STORY OF ONE PERIOD285the furth
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287DRAFT THESES, MARCH 4 (17), 1917
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DRAFT THESES, MARCH 4 (17), 1917289
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DRAFT THESES, MARCH 4 (17), 1917291
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293LETTER TO VOLKSRECHT 125Various
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Page 304 and 305: 298V. I. LENINcompleted in a few da
Page 306 and 307: 300V. I. LENINlandlords, of the old
Page 308 and 309: 302V. I. LENINsheviks who are oscil
Page 310 and 311: 304V. I. LENINRussia’s developmen
Page 312 and 313: 306V. I. LENINthey promised. All bo
Page 314: 308V. I. LENINWith these two allies
Page 317 and 318: LETTERS FROM AFAR309LETTERS FROM AF
Page 319 and 320: LETTERS FROM AFAR311All the shouts
Page 321 and 322: LETTERS FROM AFAR313i.e., the secon
Page 323 and 324: LETTERS FROM AFAR315It is not to th
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Page 327 and 328: LETTERS FROM AFAR319revolution) is
Page 329 and 330: LETTERS FROM AFAR321immediate peace
Page 331 and 332: LETTERS FROM AFAR323geois intellige
Page 333 and 334: LETTERS FROM AFAR325This theoretica
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Page 339 and 340: LETTERS FROM AFAR3311917, the immed
Page 341 and 342: LETTERS FROM AFAR333LETTERS FROM AF
Page 343 and 344: LETTERS FROM AFAR335The world has b
Page 345 and 346: LETTERS FROM AFAR337“only” “l
Page 347 and 348: LETTERS FROM AFAR339Judge for yours
Page 349 and 350: LETTERS FROM AFAR341only if, from t
Page 351: 343TO OUR COMRADES IN WAR-PRISONER
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Page 359 and 360: REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA AND TASKS OF W
Page 363 and 364: 355THE TASKSOF THE RUSSIAN SOCIAL-D
Page 371 and 372: TRICKS OF THE REPUBLICAN CHAUVINIST
Page 373 and 374: 365DECISION OF THE COLLEGIUM ABOARD
Page 375 and 376: 367FAREWELL LETTER TO THE SWISS WOR
Page 377 and 378: FAREWELL LETTER TO SWISS WORKERS369
Page 379 and 380: FAREWELL LETTER TO SWISS WORKERS371
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Page 385 and 386: 37712This article and the two that
Page 387 and 388: NOTES379general Party conference, s
Page 389 and 390: NOTES381111213of the Zimmerwald mov
Page 391 and 392: NOTES383isations, published in Swit
Page 393 and 394: NOTES3852526era, were inconsistent
Page 395 and 396: NOTES3873536Neues Leben (New Life)
Page 397 and 398: NOTES3894041Central (Committee had
Page 399 and 400: NOTES39145464748The party leaders,
Page 401 and 402: NOTES393585960Chkheidze faction—t
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NOTES3956566Volksstimme (People’s
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NOTES3977576777879Socialist-Revolut
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NOTES39987Lenin intended this artic
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NOTES4019697activity, i.e., to the
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NOTES403105106107108Le Populaire—
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NOTES405114115116117118119120121122
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NOTES407127128Alexandra Kollontai,
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NOTES409130131132confidence of the
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NOTES411137138139140141grad Soviet
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NOTES413146147A. V. Lunacharsky, Vl
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NOTES415150151152153154155revolutio
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NOTES417Henri Guilbeaux, Poland—M
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NOTES419160161162163Lenin here refe
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4231916End of AugustbeginningofSept
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THE LIFE AND WORK OF V. I. LENIN425
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THE LIFE AND WORK OF V. I. LENIN427
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