Under the Bolshevik slogans marched no small number of Mensheviks and Social Revolutionaries who had not yet broken with their party, but had already lost faith in its slogans.

In “On Slogans,” written in July 1917, ... Based on this experience, Lenin calls for abandoning the Bolsheviks’ central previous slogan “All power to the Soviets.” ...

The editors worried that the Bolshevik slogans “may run over Russia like wildfire.” However, the editorial ended on a more hopeful note, saying that “eventually order will come out of chaos.” ...

Nine days later, the Bolsheviks' slogans promoted in this appeal won mass support at a giant demonstration called by the Petrograd soviet. In mid-May, the Bolshevik Military Organization ...

The 1917 Bolshevik revolution turned out worse then a tragedy. ... Armed with the slogan, “Peace, Land and Bread,” and backed by the Petrograd garrison, the Bolsheviks were poised to act.

On May 1st the Anarchists and the dockers held a rally with the slogan “Down with the Commissarocracy”. On the 6th May the Smorodinov detachment was disarmed by the Bolsheviks. On May 8th the Samara ...

The Bolshevik revolution of 1917 was not the first attempt to overthrow the czar. ... His slogans spoke to them in the simplest terms, ...

Only the Bolshevik Party stated this truth plainly and openly. ... "The slogan for the revolution is 'Down with Wilhelm.'" By this time, the Russian army was finished as a fighting force.

Berlin’s “motto of the week,” expressing the theme of the Nuremberg Nazi Congress, is today Chancellor Hitler’s slogan coined in his speech before last year’s conclave.