No, the Russian Socialist Revolutionaries were not a Marxist party. They were a different socialist party that emerged in Russia in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They focused on agrarian populism and advocating for the interests of the peasantry, distinguishing themselves from Marxist parties like the Bolsheviks.
Yes, Radical Russian Marxist revolutionaries were known as the Bolsheviks.
The Bolsheviks were not Marxists, as they rejected Marxβs view that workers should liberate themselves. Bolshevism thought that workers need to be led by a vanguard.
The Russian socialist revolutionaries under Lenin were known as Bolsheviks until March 1918 when they adopted the name Communists at their Seventh Party Congress. Note: The 'Bolsheviks' as a faction of the Russian Social Democratic Party are not to be confused with another socialist party named 'Socialist Revolutionaries.' This question specifically uses the term "socialist revolutionaries," but it obviously does not mean the political party that was then known as the "Socialist Revolutionaries," because the "Socialist Revolutionaries" were abolished by the Communists.
The new name 'Communists' was adopted by Bolsheviks at their Seventh Party Congress in March 1918. Note: The 'Bolsheviks' as a faction of the Russian Social Democratic Party are not to be confused with another socialist party named 'Socialist Revolutionaries.' This question specifically uses the term "socialist revolutionaries," but it obviously does not mean the political party that was then known as the "Socialist Revolutionaries," because the "Socialist Revolutionaries", as well as all other political parties, were abolished by the Communists.
Socialist Party - Marxist - ended in 1958.
The new name 'Communists' was adopted by Bolsheviks at their Seventh Party Congress in March 1918.Note: The 'Bolsheviks' as a faction of the Russian Social Democratic Party are not to be confused with another socialist party named 'Socialist Revolutionaries.' This question specifically uses the term "socialist revolutionaries," but it obviously does not mean the political party that was then known as the "Socialist Revolutionaries," because the "Socialist Revolutionaries", as well as all other political parties, were abolished by the Communists.The new name taken was "Communists." Prior to March 1918, they were known as Bolsheviks.
Revolutionary Socialist Party of India - Marxist - was created in 2005.
The Socialist Revolutionary Party, a non-Marxist party was formed in 1901. It had two factions, one for political agitation and one for terroristic violence. This party had nothing to do with the Bolshevik Party, which emerged from a split in the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party, which was a Marxist party.
Russian National Socialist Party was created in 1999.
By 1922, the Russian socialist revolutionaries who had taken over Russia were known as "Communists." They had been the "Bolsheviks" until they held their Seventh Party Congress in March 1918 and adopted the name Communists. There had been other revolutionary parties, (one was the "Social Revolutionaries") besides the Bolsheviks, but the Bolsheviks were the only ones that survived until 1922.
The Socialist Revolutionary Party was a major political party in early 1900s Russia. As their name implies, they held a socialist ideology, which describes an economic system wherein things are produced for the use by the people, rather than any private profiteering. This gave way to more Marxist ideals, wherein nobody owned the means of production.
Communist Party of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic ended in 1991.
They called themselves the Bolsheviks, which in Russian means 'majorityites'. This term was misleading, because it arose at the 1903 at the Russian Social Democratic Party (Marxists) Congress in Brussels, when the party split into two factions over the issue of strictness of party discipline over its members. The Bolsheviks were actually the minority faction when a number of conservative members of the party walked out in protest at Lenin's agitations. This gave Lenin's more radical followers a temporary one vote majority. He seized this opportunity to name his faction Bolsheviviks. Lenin's faction was soon returned to its minority status but kept its majorityite name. The majority faction, for some reason, accepted the name Mensheviks, which meant minorityites. In March 1918, at the Bolsheviks' Seventh Party Congress, they adopted the name Communist. Please note: Prior to the October Revolution there was another socialist political party named "Socialist Revolutionaries." Although this question specifically refers to "socialist revolutionaries," it is obvious that it actually contemplates the Bolshevik Party, since the Bolshevik Party changed its name to the Communist Party in March 1918. The Socialist Revolutionaries, as a party disappeared when the Bolsheviks abolished all political parties but their own.
The Socialist Republic of Vietnam is a Marxist-Leninist or single-party state.