Audiobook

Two Tactics of Social-Democracy in the Democratic Revolution

In the heat of the failed 1905 revolution in Russia, Lenin here contrasts the precision of the Bolshevik political program and tactics with various inconsistent and servile factions within the Russian Social-Democratic Labor Party. (Summary by Christian Pecaut)
This edition was edited by George Hanna.

Year of Publication: 1905Genres: History , Political Science , *Non-fiction

Running Time: 6 hours 30 minutes 48 seconds

#	Chapter Name
1	Preface Christian Pecaut	11:32
2	An Urgent Political Question Christian Pecaut	11:42
3	Provisional Revolutionary Government Christian Pecaut	23:30
4	What Is A Decisive Victory of the Revolution Over Tsarism? Christian Pecaut	22:22
5	The Abolition of the Monarchist System and the Republic Christian Pecaut	17:45
6	How Should The Revolution Be Pushed Forward? Christian Pecaut	9:55
7	From what Direction is the Proletariat Threatened with the Danger of Having its Hands Tied in the Struggle Against the Inconsistent Bourgeoisie? Christian Pecaut	44:13
8	The Tactics of Eliminating The Conservatives from the Government Christian Pecaut	14:50
9	Osvobozhdeniyeism and New Iskra Trends Christian Pecaut	29:21
10	What Does Being A Party of Extreme Opposition In Time of Revolution Mean? Christian Pecaut	11:34
11	Revolutionary Communes and the Revolutionary-Democratic Dictatorship of the Proletariat and the Peasantry Christian Pecaut	33:56
12	A Cursory Comparison Between Several of the Resolutions of the Third Congress of the R.S.D.L.P. and Those of the Conference Christian Pecaut	15:47
13	Will the Sweep of the Democratic Revolution be Diminished if the Bourgeoisie Recoils from it? Christian Pecaut	28:48
14	Conclusion. Dare We Win? Christian Pecaut	33:26
15	Appendix I. What Do The Bourgeois Liberal Realists Praise The Social-Democratic Realists For? Christian Pecaut	25:24
16	Appendix II. Comrade Martynov Again Renders the Question More Profound Christian Pecaut	27:10
17	Appendix III. The Vulgar Bourgeois Representation of Dictatorship and Marx’s View of It Christian Pecaut	29:33