For the Russian Revolution the rise of evil has a beginning, stemming from the deaths of millions of The Great War rose a man to power, who would later control through terror as well as fear the scared huddling mass of his people. No man is responsible for so much death, so much betrayal, with the exception of that of Joseph …show more content…
During the First World War a level of increased feebleness in the towns started to emerge as people began to starve due to the ever more prevalent food shortage. However it was not for the lack of production from the farms, but the increase of Government spending and taxes the directly affected the agricultural output, starving the masses and creating the basis of another revolution. When the war ended prematurely for the Russians in 1917 due to the incompetence of the generals in charge, as well as the sole technological impairment gap between Russia from the rest of the world left nine million dead or wounded incited riots from the people. The February in addition to October Revolution led by Lenin overthrew the provisional government for the promise that the working people shall run the country. They removed and purged the dynasty that has reigned for decades to set up the communist Soviet government of the USSR.
So how successful was the revolution and what was the long term effects because of it? The success of the