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The Russian Revolution
Luxemburg, Rosa
http://www.connexions.org/CxArchive/MIA/luxemburg/1918/russian-revolution/index.htmhttp://www.marxists.org/archive/luxemburg/1918/russian-revolution/index.htm Year First Published: {17854 The Russian Revolution RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Luxemburg, Rosa http://www.connexions.org/CxArchive/MIA/luxemburg/1918/russian-revolution/index.htm http://www.marxists.org/archive/luxemburg/1918/russian-revolution/index.htm The basic lesson of every great revolution, the law of its being, decrees: either the revolution must advance at a rapid, stormy, resolute tempo, break down all barriers with an iron hand and place its goals ever farther ahead, or it is quite soon thrown backward behind its feeble point of departure and suppressed by counter-revolution. To stand still, to mark time on one spot, to be contented with the first goal it happens to reach, is never possible in revolution. And he who tries to apply the home-made wisdom derived from parliamentary battles between frogs and mice to the field of revolutionary tactics only shows thereby that the very psychology and laws of existence of revolution are alien to him. 1918 1961 108pp BL0595-Rosaluxemburg3W.jpg B Book 320.5322 - <br> <br> <br>Table of Contents: <br>Fundamental Signifcance of the Russian Revolution <br>The Bolshevik Land Policy <br>The Nationalities Question <br>The Constituent Assembly <br>The Question of Suffrage <br>The Problem of Dictatorship <br>The Struggle Against Corruption <br>Democracy and Dictatorship CX7986 0 true true false CX7986.htm [0xc000d7b7d0 0xc0014ea7b0 0xc00052a450 0xc0002894a0 0xc00053a630 0xc0005cecf0 0xc0008ba2d0 0xc000af7a70 0xc000bc8db0 0xc0003e4e10 0xc001286960 0xc0000fbfb0 0xc002266c60 0xc0022c56e0 0xc0024542a0 0xc0002ada10 0xc00037dec0] Cx} Year Published: 1961 Pages: 108pp Dewey: 320.5322 Resource Type: Book Cx Number: CX7986 The basic lesson of every great revolution, the law of its being, decrees: either the revolution must advance at a rapid, stormy, resolute tempo, break down all barriers with an iron hand and place its goals ever farther ahead, or it is quite soon thrown backward behind its feeble point of departure and suppressed by counter-revolution. To stand still, to mark time on one spot, to be contented with the first goal it happens to reach, is never possible in revolution. And he who tries to apply the home-made wisdom derived from parliamentary battles between frogs and mice to the field of revolutionary tactics only shows thereby that the very psychology and laws of existence of revolution are alien to him. Abstract: - Table of Contents: Fundamental Signifcance of the Russian Revolution The Bolshevik Land Policy The Nationalities Question The Constituent Assembly The Question of Suffrage The Problem of Dictatorship The Struggle Against Corruption Democracy and Dictatorship Subject Headings |