Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
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Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
Summary
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party is a political party[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of political_party entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,557 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party is in the country of Russian Empire[3].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party is in the country of Russian Republic[4].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's instance of is recorded as political party[5].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party was followed by Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (bolshevik)[6].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party was followed by Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (menshevik)[7].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party was followed by Communist Party of Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic[8].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's headquarters location is recorded as Saint Petersburg[9].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's Commons category is recorded as Russian Social Democratic Labour Party[10].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's chairperson is recorded as Vladimir Lenin[11].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's chairperson is recorded as Yuly Martov[12].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's chairperson is recorded as Pavel Axelrod[13].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party comprises Bolsheviks[14].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party comprises Mensheviks[15].
- March 13, 1898 marks the founding of Russian Social Democratic Labour Party[16].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party was dissolved in April 24, 1917[17].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's significant event is recorded as 1st Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party[18].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's significant event is recorded as 2nd Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party[19].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's significant event is recorded as 3rd Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party[20].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's significant event is recorded as 4th Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party[21].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's significant event is recorded as 5th Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party[22].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's separated from is recorded as Communist Party of the Soviet Union[23].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party[24].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's political ideology is recorded as socialism[25].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's political ideology is recorded as social democracy[26].
- Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's political ideology is recorded as Marxism[27].
Body
Founding
March 13, 1898 marks the founding of Russian Social Democratic Labour Party[16].
Identity
Successors include Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (bolshevik)[6], it (menshevik)[7], and Communist Party of Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic[8]. Short names include {'lang': 'ru', 'text': 'РСДРП'}[28], {'lang': 'ro', 'text': 'PSDMR'}[29], {'lang': 'es', 'text': 'POSDR'}[30], and {'lang': 'az', 'text': 'RSDFP'}[31].
Leadership
Chairpersons include Vladimir Lenin[11], a politician[32], 1870–1924[33], of Russian Empire[34], awarded the Work order of Corasmia[35], specialised in Leninism[36]; Yuly Martov[12], a politician[37], 1873–1923[38], of Russian Empire[39]; and Pavel Axelrod[13], a politician[40], 1850–1928[41], of Russian Empire[42].
Operations
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party's headquarters location is recorded as Saint Petersburg[9].
Dissolution
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party was dissolved in April 24, 1917[17].
Why It Matters
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party ranks in the top 2% of political_party entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,557 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[43] It is known by 66 alternative names across languages and contexts.[44]