April Crisis Demonstrations
Public demonstrations erupt after Miliukov's war-policy note becomes known, deepening the first major crisis of the Provisional Government.
Explore 1,052 historical events and records for Russia in 1917.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 1,052 unique records.
Public demonstrations erupt after Miliukov's war-policy note becomes known, deepening the first major crisis of the Provisional Government.
Helps calm demonstrations against the government.
Faces public anger over the war policy of the Provisional Government
Presses Bolshevik opposition to the Provisional Government during the crisis
Opposition to the Foreign Minister Milyukov boils over due to his refusal to renounce annexations
Opposition to the Foreign Minister Milyukov boils over due to his refusal to renounce annexations
His note promising to honour Allied war commitments sparks street demonstrations
His war aims note intensifies Soviet opposition.
Helps manage Soviet authority during the April crisis.
Helps steer Bolshevik responses during the demonstrations
Appeals for order as demonstrations challenge the government and Soviet leaders
Appeals for order as demonstrations challenge the government.
Argues for preserving coalition influence over the revolution.
Tsereteli works within the Soviet to calm political unrest.
Works to restrain demonstrations and preserve Soviet influence.
1st Bolshevik demonstrations in Petrograd & Moscow
1st Bolshevik demonstrations in Petrograd & Moscow
Kerensky survives the political crisis caused by Milyukov's war aims note and supports a compromise between the Provisional Government and the Petrograd Soviet.
Survives the crisis caused by Milyukov’s war aims note.
Criticizes revolutionary excesses and warns against disorder after the demonstrations
Survives the crisis by moving toward a broader coalition government
Lenin and Stalin guide the work of the 7th Alln Conference of the Bolshevik Party
Lenin and Stalin guide the work of the 7th Alln Conference of the Bolshevik Party
The Provisional Government concedes that it cannot maintain order
The Provisional Government concedes that it cannot maintain order
Kerensky supports negotiations to bring socialist representatives into the Provisional Government after the April crisis.
The Bolsheviks organize the Red Guard
The Bolsheviks organize the Red Guard
Receives command of the Eighth Army on the Southwestern Front.
Guchkov resigns as war minister amid military breakdown and the political crisis over continuation of the war.
Is detained by British authorities in Canada while returning from New York to revolutionary Russia.
Dimissed by the provisional Government
Dimissed by the provisional Government
After the Russian monarchy was overthrown during the February Revolution, returns to Russia in a sealed train with Lenin and other revolutionaries opposed to the war
After the Russian monarchy was overthrown during the February Revolution, returns to Russia in a sealed train with Lenin and other revolutionaries opposed to the war
After the Russian monarchy was overthrown during the February Revolution, returns to Russia in a sealed train with Lenin and other revolutionaries opposed to the war
After the Russian monarchy was overthrown during the February Revolution, returns to Russia in a sealed train with Lenin and other revolutionaries opposed to the war
Dimissed by the provisional Government
Dimissed by the provisional Government
Kerensky remains in government after Milyukov resigns following the April political crisis.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.