| 词条 | 1917 Russian Constituent Assembly election | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| election_name = All-Russian Constituent Assembly election, 1917 | country = Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic |flag_image = Red flag.svg | type = parliamentary | ongoing = no | previous_election = Russian legislative election, 1912 | previous_year = 1912 | next_election = Russian legislative election, 1921| next_year = 1921 | seats_for_election = All seats of the All-Russian Constituent Assembly | election_date = 25 November 1917* | party1 = Socialist-Revolutionary Party | leader1 = Victor Chernov | seats1 = {{Composition bar|347|765}} | image1= | image2= | party2 = Bolshevik Party | leader2 = Vladimir Lenin | seats2 = {{Composition bar|175|765}} | party4 = Menshevik | seats4 ={{Composition bar|17|765}} | leader4 = Julius Martov | image4 = | party3 = Ukrainian Socialist Bloc | seats3 ={{Composition bar|86|765}} | leader3 = Mykhailo Hrushevsky | image3 = | party5 = Cossacks | image5 = | leader5= Alexey Kaledin | seats5 = {{Composition bar|16|765}} | party6 = Constitutional Democratic Party | image6 = | leader6= Pavel Milyukov | seats6 = {{Composition bar|14|765}} | map_image = | map_size = | map_alt = | map = | map_caption = }} Elections to the All-Russian Constituent Assembly were held on 25 November 1917 (although some districts had polling on alternate days), around 2 months after they were originally meant to occur, having been organized as a result of events in the Russian Revolution of 1917. They are generally recognised to be the first free elections in Russian history. Various academic studies have given alternative results. However, all clearly indicate that the Bolsheviks were clear winners in the urban centres, and also took around two-thirds of the votes of soldiers on the Western Front. Nevertheless, the SRs topped the polls on the strength of support from the country's rural peasantry. However, the peasantry were for the most part one-issue voters, that issue being land reform. BackgroundThe demand for a Constituent Assembly was a long-standing demand of the democratic and popular movements in Tsarist Russia. In the later phase of the February Revolution, Tsar Nicolas II abdicated on March 2, 1917. The Russian Provisional Government was formed and pledged to carry through with holding elections for a Constituent Assembly. Consensus emerged between all major political parties to go ahead with the election. Nevertheless, the various political parties were divided over many details on the organization of the impending election. The Bolsheviks demanded immediate elections, whilst the Socialist-Revolutionaries wanted to postpone the vote for several months for it not to collide with the harvest season. Right-wing forces also pushed for delay of the election.[1] On March 19, 1917 a mass rally was held in Petrograd, demanding female suffrage. The march gathered some 40,000 participants. The protest was led by Vera Figner and Poliksena Shishkina-Iavein. It moved from the Petrograd City Duma to the Tauride Palace, and the demonstrators refused to vacate the palace grounds before the Provisional Government and the Soviet committed to female suffrage. On July 20, 1917, the Provisional Government issued a decree awarding voting rights for women aged 20 years and above.[2] In May the political parties agreed on main principles of the election (proportional representation, universal suffrage and secret ballot). A special electoral commission was set up, composed of a multiple of lawyers and legal experts. The following month September 17, 1917 was set as the election date. The new Constituent Assembly was supposed to have its first meeting on September 30, 1917.[1] In July the left-wing parties increased their pressure on the Provisional Government, reaching a nearly insurrectionist situation. In the end, the following month the left consented to a further postponement. On August 9, 1917 a new date for the election was by the Provisional Government: voting on November 12 and the first session of the Constituent Assembly would be held on November 28, 1917.[1][3] Between the finalization of candidate lists and the election, the October Revolution broke out.[4] The October Revolution ended the reign of the Provisional Government. A new Soviet government took charge of the country, the Council of People's Commissars. Nevertheless, the new government pledged to go ahead with the election and that its rule remained provisional until its authority would be confirmed by the Constituent Assembly.[1] Electoral system{{Electoral Districts of the Russian Constituent Assembly election, 1917 (right)}}81 electoral districts (okrugs) were formed by the Provisional Government.[5][6] Electoral districts were generally set up on (pre-revolutionary) governorate or ethnic oblast boundaries.[6][7] Moreover, there were electoral districts for the different army groups and fleets.[6] There were also an electoral district assigned for the workers at the Chinese Eastern Railroad and an one electoral district for the soldiers of the Russian Expeditionary Corps in France and the Balkans (with some 20,000 voters).[5][8] No official electoral census exists. The estimated population of eligible voters at the time (excluding occupied territories) has been estimated at around 85 million, with the number of eligible voters in the districts were polling took place has been estimated at around 80 million.[5] Each party had a separate ballot with a list with names of candidates, there was no general ballot. The voter would either have received copies of different party lists in advance or at the polling station. The voter would select one list, place it in an envelope, seal it and place it in the box. If any name was scratched, the vote would be invalid.[9] VotingThe voting began on November 12-14, 1917.[17][7] The election was at the time the largest election organized in history.[10] However, only in 39 districts did the election take place as scheduled. In many districts the voting occurred in late November or early December, and in some remote placed the vote took place only in early January 1918.[3] In spite of war and turmoil, some 47 million voters exercised their franchise, with a national voter turnout of around 64% (per Protasov (2004)).[21][5] According to Protasov (2004), the countryside generally had a higher voter turnout than the cities. 220 cities across the country, with a combined population of seven million, had a voter turnout of 58%. In agrarian provinces turnout generally ranged from 62 to 80%. In Tambov province urban areas had a turnout of 50.2% while rural areas had 74.5%.[11] According to Radkey (1989) national voter turnout stood at around 55%.[12] Parties in the fraySocialist-RevolutionariesThe Socialist-Revolutionaries emerged as the most voted party in the election, swaying the broad majority of the peasant vote. However, the agrarian programmes of the SR and Bolshevik parties were largely similar. But the peasantry was more confident with the SRs, as they knew the party from before. The Bolsheviks lacked an organizational presence in many rural areas. In areas where the Bolshevik electoral campaign had been active (for example, near to towns or garrisons) the peasant vote was somewhat evenly divided between SRs and Bolsheviks.[13] Moreover, whilst the SRs enjoyed widespread support among the peasantry, the party lacked a strong organizational structure in rural areas. The party was highly dependent on peasant union, zemstvos, cooperatives and soviets.[14] On the issue of war and peace, the SR leadership had vowed not to enter into a separate peace with the Central Powers. The SR leadership condemned the peace talks initiated by the Bolsheviks, but to what extent the SR leadership was prepared to continue to the war was unclear at the time. Along with the Mensheviks, the SRs supported the notion of engaging with other European socialist politicians to find a settlement to the ongoing World War.[27] The filing of nominations for the election took place just as the split in the SR party was taking place. By late October, when the SR party lists were already set, the Left Socialist-Revolutionaries formed a separate party.[4][15][4] But whilst by the time of the election the Left SRs had constituted a separate party, the split was not completed in local SR party branches until early 1918.[14] The Kazan, Yaroslavl, Kazan and Kronstadt SR organizations went over to the Left SRs en bloc. In Ufa and Pskov the majority in the SR party organization crossed over to the Left SRs. In Petrograd the leftist faction had dominated the SR party branch prior to the October Revolution, but in the end around half of the SR party organization joined the Left SRs.[14] Notably in some of the locations leftist and rights SR lists were separately presented (Baltic Fleet, Petrograd, Kazan), the leftists prevailed over the rightists, leading D'Agostino (2011) to argue that had separate right/left SRs lists been presented nationwide the peasantry could have opted for the left (considering that there were no major difference between the factions on their agrarian programmes).[27] A key Bolshevik argument against the legitimacy of the Constituent Assembly once it was elected was the fact that the lists had been finalized before the Left SRs constituted themselves as a separate party, and that if the Left SRs had stood separately the Bolshevik and Left SR would have won the majority vote.[16] Per Serge's account, 40 of 339 elected SR deputies were leftists and 50 belong to Chernov's centrist faction.[35] BolsheviksIn 1917 the Central Committee of the Russian Social-Democratic Labour Party (Bolsheviks) had begun to allow mass membership, without consulting with Lenin.[17] On July 1, 1917 the Central Committee sent out an instruction to local party organizations to build a broad democratic unity ahead of the elections, to reach out to Menshevik-Internationalists, left-wing SRs and trade unions.[17] In the wake of the abortive July uprising (organized by the revolutionary Petrograd Bolshevik Committee and the Military Organization), the moderates of the Central Committee again appealed to build a left socialist bloc and invited the Menshevik-Internationalists to attend the upcoming party congress as observers.[17] With the election finally approaching, Lenin took a though stand towards the Central Committee. The deplored the absence of proletarians from the list of proposed candidates that the Central Committee had adopted, charging the Committee with opening the doors for opportunists. In Lenin's view, only workers would be able to create alliances with the peasantry. One of the 'careerist' singled out by Lenin was Leon Trotsky (who recently had merged his Mezhraiontsy faction into the Bolshevik Party).[18] The Russian Social-Democratic Labour Party (Bolsheviks) campaigned for bread, peace and a government of Soviets.[40] But the party leadership was divided on the issue of the Constituent Assembly. The moderates in the Central Committee held the opinion that the Constituent Assembly should become the supreme body to decide the future path of Russia.[17] Lenin opposed this line. In an article edited after the elections, he stated that the proletariat cannot achieve victory if it does not win the majority of the population to its side. But to limit that winning to polling a majority of votes in an election under the rule of the bourgeoisie, or to make it the condition for it, is crass stupidity, or else sheer deception of the workers. In order to win the majority of the population to its side the proletariat must, in the first place, overthrow the bourgeoisie and seize state power; secondly, it must introduce Soviet power and completely smash the old state apparatus, whereby it immediately undermines the rule, prestige and influence of the bourgeoisie and petty-bourgeois compromisers over the non-proletarian working people. Thirdly, it must entirely destroy the influence of the bourgeoisie and petty-bourgeois compromisers over the majority of the non-proletarian masses by satisfying their economic needs in a revolutionary way at the expense of the exploiters.[18] The party emerged victorious in the two main cities; Petrograd and Moscow, and emerged the major party in urban Russia overall.[13] It won an absolute majority of votes in the Baltic Fleet, the Northern Front and the Western Front.[13] The call for immediate peace made the Bolsheviks popular in the military, winning around 42% of the votes from the armed forces.[16] Often the election result is portrayed as an indicator for impopularity of the Bolsheviks, but as per Victor Serge the strong showing of the Bolshevik vote in the main cities 18 days after the October Revolution broke out shows that there was a popular mandate from the industrial workers for the Revolution.[35] MensheviksBy the time of the election, the Mensheviks had lost most of their influence in the workers' soviets.[19] The election result confirmed the marginalization of the Mensheviks, obtaining a little over a million votes.[20] In a fifth of the constituencies, pro-war Mensheviks and Internationalists ran on competing slates and in Petrograd and Kharkov the defencists had set up their own local organizations.[21] Nearly half of the Menshevik vote came from Georgia.[19] KadetsThe Kadet party had changed its name to 'People's Freedom Party' by 1917, but the new name was rarely used.[22] Kadets campaigned for national unity, law and order, honour commitments to the allies of Russia and 'honorable peace'.[23] The Kadets condemned Bolsheviks in election campaign.[53] The Kadets had sought to build a broad democratic coalition, setting up a liaison committee for alliances (Vladimir Dmitrievich Nabokov, Andrei Ivanovich Shingarev and M. S. Adzhemov) but this effort failed as the Popular Socialists and cooperative movement rejected electoral pacts with the Kadets.[24] Whilst the Kadets emerged as the main losers in the election, they did take a sizable share of the votes in the largest cities.[1] However the Kadets were hurt by abstention amongst urban intelligentsia voters.[25] They had also lost a large share of their habitual Jewish intelligentsia vote to Jewish national coalition lists.[25] Popular SocialistsThe congress of the Popular Socialists, held on September 26, 1917, rejected the notion of an electoral alliance with the Kadets.[24] The party congress ordered that joint lists would only be organized with fellow socialist groups.[24] The Popular Socialists condemned Bolsheviks in their campaigning, whilst stressing the defenist line of their own party.[26] Cooperative movementThe cooperative societies held an emergency congress on October 4, 1917, at which it was decided that they would contest the Constituent Assembly elections directly.[27][24] The congress discarded the notion of electoral pacts with non-socialist groups.[24] In the Petrograd election district, the list of cooperative candidates included only one notable figure, Alexander Chayanov. The other six candidates were largely unknown.[28] National minoritiesMost non-Russian voters opted for national minority parties. In the case of Ukraine, the Ukrainian Socialist-Revolutionary Party dominated the 4 electoral districts of the Ukrainian peasantry. Non-Ukrainian urban populations largely voted for Russian parties.[66] In Kiev city the Ukrainian parties obtained 26% of the vote.[30] However, in Belorussia, Belorussian nationalist groups gathered less than 1% of the votes. In Transcaucasus the vote was divided between Georgians (voting for Mensheviks), Armenians (voting for the Armenian Revolutionary Federation, also known as Dashnaksiun) and Azeris (voting for Musavat and other Muslim groups). Tatar and Bashkir lists gathered 55% of the votes in Ufa.[31] In July 1917 the First All-Kazakh Congress was held, establishing the Alash Party as a national political party. The party called for the 'liberation of the Kazakh people from colonial yoke'. Ahead of the election, party committees were formed in Semipalatinsk, Omsk, Akmolinsk and Uralsk.[32][33] In the Semirechie, Syr-Darya and Horde electoral districts Alash did not field lists of their own, but placed candidates of other Muslim lists.[34] Four days ahead of the vote the newspaper Qazaq published the Alash programme, including a call for a democratic federal republic with equality of nationalities.[35] In 14 electoral districts, 2 or more Jewish lists were in the fray.[10] In Zhitomir, 5 out of 13 parties contesting were Jewish.[10] In Gomel 4 out of 11 parties were Jewish, in Poltava 5 out of 14.[10] Some 80% of the votes cast for Jewish parties went to Jewish national coalition lists.[10] The Folkspartey was the most enthusiastic proponent of Jewish national coalition lists.[10] These coalitions, generally contesting under titles such as 'Jewish National Bloc' or 'Jewish National Election Committee' also gathered Zionists and Orthodox Jews.[10] The candidates on these lists had vowed to form a common bloc in the Constituent Assembly and implement decisions of the All-Russian Jewish Congress.[36] The Jewish national lists were confronted by the various Jewish socialist parties; the General Jewish Labour Bund, the Jewish Social Democratic Labour Party (Poalei Zion) and the United Jewish Socialist Workers Party (Fareynikte). The Bund carried out 200 electoral meetings in White Russia (with a total attendance of about 127,000), and in the Ukraine the party held 2-3 electoral meetings weekly. In Odessa confrontations between socialist and non-socialist Jewish parties led to physical violence.[37] Jewish national lists elected Iu. D. Brutskus, A.M. Goldstein, the Moscow rabbi Yaakov Mazeh. V. I. Temkin, D. M. Kogan-Bernsthein, N. S. Syrkin and O. O. Gruzenberg (who was then close to Zionist circles). D.V. Lvovich was elected on SR-Fareynikte list and the Bundist G.I. Lure was elected on a Menshevik-Bund list.[38] The Buryat National Committee had previously been linked to the SRs, but ahead of the election relation was broken. Buryat SRs were not given prominent places on candidate lists, and the Buryat National Committee ended up contesting on its own.[39] OthersRadical Democrats (rightists) got some 19,000 votes.[40] Results{{main|Results of the 1917 Russian Constituent Assembly election}}National resultsNo fully complete account of the results of the 1917 election exists, as in several district the holding of the election or the tallying of votes was interrupted. The numbers in the table below represent accounts from the voting in 70 out of 81 electoral districts, although not all of those districts have complete voting tallies. The tally of elected deputies stems from 74 districts.
Svyatitsky and LeninThere various different account of the election result, with varying numbers.[45] Many accounts on the election result originate from N. V. Svyatitsky's account, who was himself elected as an SR deputy to the Constituent Assembly.[45] His article was included in the one-year anniversary symposium of the Russian Revolution organized by the SR party (Moscow, Zemlya i Volya Publishers, 1918). Lenin (1919) describes Svyatitsky's account as extremely interesting. It presented results from 54 electoral districts, covering most of European Russia and Siberia. Notably is lacked details from the Olonets, Estonian, Kaluga, Bessarabian, Podolsk, Orenburg, Yakutsk, Don governorates, as well as Transcaucasus. All in all, Svyatitsky's account includes 36,257,960 votes. According to Lenin, the actual number from said 54 electoral districts was 36,262,560 votes. But Lenin reaffirms that between Svyatitisky's article and his account, the number of votes cast by party is largely identical.[46]
Radkey and SpirinMore recent studies often use Svyatitsky's 1918 account as their starting point for further elaboration.[45] L. M. Spirin (1987) uses local newspapers and Russian, Belarusian and Ukrainian archival holdings to supplement Svyatitsky, whereas U.S. historian Oliver Henry Radkey predominately uses local newspapers as sources.[45] According to Rabinovitch (2016), Spirin's account is the most complete.[45] According to Arato (2017), U.S. scholar Radkey is the most serious historian on the 1917 election.[47] Radkey uses a number of uses broad categories in presenting the result party-wise: SRs (sometimes distinguished between left/right), Bolsheviks, Mensheviks (sometimes divided between Menshevik-Internationalists and Right-wing pro-war Mensheviks), Other Socialists (with subcategories) Kadets, Special interests (including subcategories peasants, landowners, Cossacks, middle-class, others), Religious (Orthodox, Old Believers, others), Ukrainian (with subcategories), Turkic-Tatar (with subcategories), Other Nationalities (with subcategories).[48] Deputies electedProtasov (2004) presents the party affiliation of 765 deputies elected from 73 electoral districts: 345 SRs, 47 Ukrainian SRs, 175 Bolsheviks, 17 Mensheviks, 7 Ukrainian Social Democrats, 14 Kadets, 2 Popular Socialists, another 32 Ukrainian socialists (possibly SRs or social democrats), 13 Muslim Socialists, 10 Dashnaks, 68 from other national parties, 16 Cossacks, 10 Christians and one clergyman. Another 55 deputies were supposed to have been elected from another 8 electoral districts.[40] Of the over 700 deputies known by name, over 400 participated at first session and only session of the Constituent Assembly (240 of the assembled belonged to the SR bloc).[49] Several prominent politicians had stood as candidates in multiple electoral districts. The Central Committee of the Russian Social-Democratic Labour Party (Bolsheviks) had named Lenin as their candidate in 5 districts: Petrograd City, Petrograd Province, Ufa, Baltic Fleet and Northern Front. Lenin was also nominated from Moscow City.[50] On November 27 (December 10) the All-Russia Committee for Elections to the Constituent Assembly requested members of the Constituent Assembly who had been returned by several areas to present a written statement indicating the electoral district for which they accepted election. Having been elected by several areas, Lenin, too, presented such a statement.[50] Lenin opted to represent the Baltic Fleet in the Constituent Assembly. In case an elected candidate didn't send in such a statement, the All-Russian Election Commission for the Constituent Assembly would consider the person elected from the district where he obtained the highest number of votes.[51] BallotsElectoral campaign materialsSee also
References1. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite book|author=Tony Brenton|title=Was Revolution Inevitable?: Turning Points of the Russian Revolution|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=-L_XDQAAQBAJ|year=2017|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn=978-0-19-065891-5|pages=152–155}} 2. ^{{cite book|author=Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild|title=Equality and Revolution|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ymzJHyguvigC|year=2010|publisher=University of Pittsburgh Pre|isbn=978-0-8229-7375-1|pages=xviii, 207}} 3. ^1 Korolikov, O. P.. Выборы в Учредительное собрание в Псковской губернии (1917 г.) 4. ^1 2 {{cite book|author=V. I. Lenin|title=Democracy and Revolution|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=es6FDrcQymUC&pg=PA114|year=2001|publisher=Resistance Books|isbn=978-1-876646-00-4|page=114}} 5. ^1 2 3 {{cite book|author=Rex A. 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Wade|title=The Russian Revolution, 1917|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=r4LTDQAAQBAJ&pg=PA12%27|date=2 February 2017|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=978-1-107-13032-6|page=12}} 23. ^1 {{cite book|author=Mary McAuley|title=Bread and Justice: State and Society in Petrograd, 1917-1922|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=c85oAAAAMAAJ|year=1991|publisher=Clarendon Press|isbn=978-0-19-821982-8|page=76}} 24. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite book|author=Geoffrey Swain|title=The Origins of the Russian Civil War|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=CawuAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA85|date=26 November 2013|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-317-89912-9|pages=46, 85}} 25. ^1 {{cite book|author=Simon Rabinovitch|title=Jewish Rights, National Rites: Nationalism and Autonomy in Late Imperial and Revolutionary Russia|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1B5-BAAAQBAJ&pg=PA237|date=1 October 2016|publisher=Stanford University Press|isbn=978-0-8047-9303-2|page=237}} 26. ^1 {{cite book|author=Michael C. Hickey|title=Competing Voices from the Russian Revolution|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yf3HSokrkPoC&pg=PA403|year=2011|publisher=ABC-CLIO|isbn=978-0-313-38523-0|page=399}} 27. ^{{cite book|author1=Robert Paul Browder|author2=Aleksandr Fyodorovich Kerensky|title=The Russian Provisional Government, 1917: Documents|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=xd-2odQ6SEwC|year=1961|publisher=Stanford University Press|page=1730}} 28. ^{{cite book|author1=Ilya Gerasimov|author2=Ilʹi︠a︡ Gerasimov|title=Modernism and Public Reform in Late Imperial Russia: Rural Professionals and Self-Organization, 1905-30|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Hr4nAQAAIAAJ|date=29 September 2009|publisher=Palgrave Macmillan|isbn=978-0-230-22947-1|page=301}} 29. ^{{cite book|author=Catherine Laura Salzman|title=Consumer Societies and the Consumer Cooperative Movement in Russia, 1897-1917|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=fLvuAAAAMAAJ|year=1977|publisher=University of Michigan|page=461}} 30. ^{{cite book|author=George O. Liber|title=Total Wars and the Making of Modern Ukraine, 1914-1954|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yNgQDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA64|year=2016|publisher=University of Toronto Press|isbn=978-1-4426-2708-6|page=64}} 31. ^1 {{cite book|author=Andreas Kappeler|title=The Russian Empire: A Multi-ethnic History|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=JZ9eBAAAQBAJ&pg=PA363|date=27 August 2014|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-317-56810-0|page=363}} 32. ^{{cite book|author=S. Sabol|title=Russian Colonization and the Genesis of Kazak National Consciousness|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=RvCFDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA141|date=13 March 2003|publisher=Palgrave Macmillan UK|isbn=978-0-230-59942-0|page=141}} 33. ^{{cite book|author=Dudolgnon|title=Islam In Politics In Russia|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gXn_AQAAQBAJ&pg=PA94|date=5 November 2013|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-136-88878-6|page=94}} 34. ^{{cite book|author=Н. Н. Алеврас|title=Россия и Восток: Россия между Европой и Азией. Национальный вопрос и политические движения|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6mEuAQAAIAAJ|year=1995|publisher=Челябинский гос. унив.|page=157}} 35. ^{{cite book|author=Pete Rottier|title=Creating the Kazak nation: the intelligensia's quest for acceptance in the Russian empire, 1905-1920|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=GsAIAQAAMAAJ|year=2005|publisher=University of Wisconsin--Madison|page=337}} 36. ^{{cite book|author=Abraham Malamat|title=A History of the Jewish People|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2kSovzudhFUC&pg=PA965|year=1976|publisher=Harvard University Press|isbn=978-0-674-39731-6|page=965}} 37. ^{{cite book|author=Zvi Y. Gitelman|title=Jewish Nationality and Soviet Politics: The Jewish Sections of the CPSU, 1917-1930|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ufZ9BgAAQBAJ&pg=PA80|date=8 March 2015|publisher=Princeton University Press|isbn=978-1-4008-6913-8|pages=80–81}} 38. ^{{cite book|author=Oleg Budnitskii|title=Russian Jews Between the Reds and the Whites, 1917-1920|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=dLdhSUZI-AYC&pg=PA53|date=24 July 2012|publisher=University of Pennsylvania Press|isbn=0-8122-0814-5|page=53}} 39. ^{{cite book|author=Ivan Sablin|title=Governing Post-Imperial Siberia and Mongolia, 1911–1924: Buddhism, Socialism and Nationalism in State and Autonomy Building|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gmCFCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA82|date=5 February 2016|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-317-35894-7|page=82}} 40. ^1 2 {{cite book|author=Rex A. Wade|title=Revolutionary Russia: New Approaches to the Russian Revolution of 1917|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=kGVFFzmUtLcC&pg=PA259|date=31 July 2004|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-134-39764-8|pages=259}} 41. ^{{cite book|author=Oliver Henry Radkey|title=Russia goes to the polls: the election to the all-Russian Constituent Assembly, 1917|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gXINAQAAMAAJ|year=1989|publisher=Cornell University Press|isbn=978-0-8014-2360-4|page=148-160}} 42. ^{{cite book|author=Л. М Спирин|title=Россия 1917 год: из истории борьбы политических партий|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=SdseAAAAMAAJ|year=1987|publisher=Мысль|pages=273–328}} 43. ^{{cite book|author=Richard G. Hovannisian|title=Armenia on the Road to Independence, 1918|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BrCxAFTOp3UC|year=1967|publisher=University of California Press|isbn=978-0-520-00574-7|pages=108, 288}} 44. ^{{cite book|title=Вестник Евразии|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=EKwjAQAAIAAJ|year=2004|publisher=изд-во дi-дик|page=120}} 45. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite book|author=Simon Rabinovitch|title=Jewish Rights, National Rites: Nationalism and Autonomy in Late Imperial and Revolutionary Russia|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1B5-BAAAQBAJ&pg=PA347|date=1 October 2016|publisher=Stanford University Press|isbn=978-0-8047-9303-2|page=347}} 46. ^Lenin, V. I.. [https://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1919/dec/16.htm The Constituent Assembly Elections and The Dictatorship of the Proletariat] 47. ^{{cite book|author=Andrew Arato|title=The Adventures of the Constituent Power|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XhA6DwAAQBAJ&pg=PA421|date=30 November 2017|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=978-1-107-12679-4|page=421}} 48. ^{{cite book|author=Oliver Henry Radkey|title=Russia goes to the polls: the election to the all-Russian Constituent Assembly, 1917|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gXINAQAAMAAJ|year=1989|publisher=Cornell University Press|isbn=978-0-8014-2360-4|page=148-157}} 49. ^{{cite book|author1=Uwe Backes|author2=Steffen Kailitz|title=Ideocracies in Comparison: Legitimation – Cooptation – Repression|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=H8fMCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA110|date=23 October 2015|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-317-53545-4|page=110}} 50. ^1 {{cite book|author=Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin|title=Collected Works: October 1917-Nov.1920|url=https://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1917/nov/30.htm|year=1970|publisher=Lawrence & Wishart|page=467}} 51. ^{{cite book|author1=Robert Paul Browder|author2=Aleksandr Fyodorovich Kerensky|title=The Russian Provisional Government, 1917: Documents|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ED0nGEaD5ZsC|year=1961|publisher=Stanford University Press|page=462}} 52. ^MK.ru. [https://www.mk.ru/culture/2017/07/13/moskvichi-mogut-uvidet-tekh-kto-ustraival-znamenituyu-russkuyu-revolyuciyu.html Москвичи могут увидеть тех, кто устраивал знаменитую русскую революцию] 53. ^{{cite book|author=Rex A. Wade|title=The Russian Revolution, 1917|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uBfnjdxFUkUC&pg=PA281|date=21 April 2005|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=978-0-521-84155-9|page=281}} Further reading
7 : Legislative elections in Russia|1917 in Russia|1917 elections in Europe|1917 elections in Asia|Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic|November 1917 events|Russian Constituent Assembly |
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