Fourth Duma Election
Workers of Moscow Governorate elected Malinovsky to the Fourth State Duma, where he emerged as one of the most visible Bolshevik parliamentary representatives.
Explore 58 historical events and records for Russia in 1912.
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Workers of Moscow Governorate elected Malinovsky to the Fourth State Duma, where he emerged as one of the most visible Bolshevik parliamentary representatives.
After the fall of the Manchu dynasty, Mongol princes, supported by tsarist Russia, declare the independence of Mongolia from China
After the fall of the Manchu dynasty, Mongol princes, supported by tsarist Russia, declare the independence of Mongolia from China
After the fall of the Manchu dynasty, Mongol princes, supported by tsarist Russia, declare the independence of Mongolia from China
After the fall of the Manchu dynasty, Mongol princes, supported by tsarist Russia, declare the independence of Mongolia from China
Kerensky serves on a Duma-backed investigation into the Lena Goldfields massacre, examining the shooting of striking miners and the conditions that produced the dispute.
Kerensky questions witnesses and gathers evidence concerning the Lena Goldfields shootings, helping bring national attention to abuses against workers.
Kerensky reports on the Lena investigation and uses the case to attack administrative abuses and defend the rights of workers before the Duma and the public.
During a visit to Lenin in Krakow, Malinovsky discussed Bolshevik parliamentary tactics and received instructions concerning relations with the Menshevik deputies.
The final split between the Bolsheviks & Mensheviks
The Menshevik Party formally splits from the Social Democratic Party. Final split between the Bolsheviks & Mensheviks
Reflects on autocracy, reform and Russia's constitutional experiment.
Malinovsky attended the Prague Conference of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party, where Lenin's supporters consolidated an independent Bolshevik organization.
Founds Pravda, journal of the Communist Party
Malinovsky participated in the business and organizational work surrounding Pravda, giving the police an additional channel of information about the Bolsheviks' legal newspaper network.
Works as a metal fitter at the Rutchenkovo mine near Yuzovka.
Kerensky joins the Trudovik parliamentary group, representing the populist and moderate socialist opposition within the Fourth Duma.
Malinovsky attended a Central Committee meeting in Vienna at the end of 1912, strengthening his position within the senior leadership of the Bolshevik organization.
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