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Can we, however, expect that the Soviet Union will come out of the coming great war without defeat? To this frankly posed question, we will answer as… - Leon Trotsky
" "Can we, however, expect that the Soviet Union will come out of the coming great war without defeat? To this frankly posed question, we will answer as frankly: If the war should remain only a war, the defeat of the Soviet Union would be inevitable. In a technical, economic, and military sense, imperialism in incomparably more strong. If it is not paralyzed by revolution in the West, imperialism will sweep away the regime which issued from the October revolution.
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About Leon Trotsky
Leon Trotsky (Лев Давидович Троцкий; born Lev Davidovich Bronstein; Лев Давидович Бронштейн]; 7 November (O.S. 26 October) 1879 – 21 August 1940) was a Russian Marxist, intellectual, and revolutionary. In the early Soviet Union, he founded the Politburo, served as People's Commissar for Foreign Affairs, and created and led the Red Army. After Lenin's death, Trotsky was exiled for his opposition to Joseph Stalin's policies. His 1940 assassination (with an ice axe) in Mexico was carried out by a Soviet agent (Ramón Mercader) at Stalin's behest.
Biography information from Wikiquote
Also Known As
Pen Names:
Троцкий
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Перо
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Антид Ото
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Л. Седов
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Старик
Native Name:
Лейба Давидович Бронштейн
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Лев Давидович Троцкий
Alternative Names:
Lev Bronstein
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Lev Davidovich Bronshtein
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Lev Davidovich Bronstein
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Leon Trotski
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Trotsky
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Lev Davidovich Bronshteyn
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Lev Bronshteyn
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Lev Trotsky
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Trotskiy
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Lev Trotskiy
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Lev Davidovich Trotsky
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Lev Davidovich Trotskiy
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Additional quotes by Leon Trotsky
The so-called “breeding” of the tsar, his ability to control himself in the most extraordinary circumstances, cannot be explained by a mere external training; its essence was an inner indifference, a poverty of spiritual forces, a weakness of the impulses of the will. That mask of indifference which was called breeding in certain circles, was a natural part of Nicholas at birth.
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The Russian proletariat found its revolutionary audacity not only in itself. Its very position as minority of the nation suggests that it could not have given its struggle a sufficient scope — certainly not enough to take its place at the head of the state — if it had not found a mighty support in the thick of the people. Such a support was guaranteed to it by the agrarian problem.
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