What were the initial reactions of Western powers to the Bolshevik Revolution and the establishment of the Soviet state?

Ever since the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917, in which the Russian monarchy ... cause the complete annihilation of one or both, if not more, countries. Oct 8, 2014 ... The February Revolution produced two foci of national power. ... Wade, Rex Arvin: The Russian Revolution, 1917, Cambridge, 2005: Cambridge ... Nov 4, 2017 ... ... Russians to give money to the war effort. The poster was produced in February 1917 to advertise the "Freedom Loan" and the soldier went on ... Oct 23, 2017 ... People quickly adopted the new (non-Russian) revolutionary language for various reasons, whilst the more enthusiastic gave their children ... A seizure of state power instrumental in the larger Russian Revolution of 1917. ... The position of the provisional government led the Germans to offer support to ... The Russian tsar, or emperor, whose death in 1825 prompted a mild secession crisis that created an appearance of weakness in the Russian monarchy. July 8th: The Petrograd uprising causes the liberal coalition in the Provisional Government to collapse. Kerensky becomes prime minister, leading a cabinet ... Apr 24, 2013 ... Lenin admitted the bourgeois character of the revolution, but denied that it would have to be led by the bourgeoisie, which in Russia was too ... ... Russia for three centuries: from 1613 to 1917. The causes of the Russian Revolution had existed for over a century in Russian society, but the economic and ... Oct 18, 2012 ... In February 1917, long summering tensions sparked a revolution that led to the overthrow of Russian Tsar Nicholas II and the establishment of a new government ...