Question #6a351
1 Answer
The glory and rule of the Romanov's and Tsardom of Russia at the time of WWI was in shambles at the time of war, as all things are. The Communists (which were widely considered modern liberal Jews) first saw an opportunity by Marx and Engels to destroy class systems long before in the industrializing Great Britain.
However, Communism stuck to Russia rather than Great Britain in WWI because the monarchy was weak. The fellow royalty of Tsar Nikolaus II were the ones that betrayed him in the end: his own government. Communism feasts on the weak and dumb: Russia because of WWI and betrayal would be the perfect place to fester Communism.
[remember, Rasputin himself said, "If I am killed by common assassins, and especially by my brothers the Russian peasants, you, Tsar of Russia, have nothing to fear, remain on your throne and govern, and you, Russian Tsar, will have nothing to fear for your children, they will reign for hundreds of years in Russia.
"But if I am murdered by boyars, nobles, and if they shed my blood, their hands will remain soiled with my blood, for twenty-five years they will not wash their hands from my blood if it was your relations who have wrought my death then no one of your family, that is to say, none of your children or relations will remain alive for more than two years."]
But apart from this, the Communists came into Russia under this false pretense that attempting to remove classes as they were evidently present under the Tsar's reign would provide peace and freedom over Russia.
Now on to Germany. The Eastern front resulted in Russia's loss in the war as they were unable to sustain from Lenin's war communism and Germany's front. Although, it's interesting to note the fact that German soldiers brought Lenin out of Siberia in which he was previously exiled, unveiling a sort of German interest in the Communist cause under Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Overall, the weak state of Tsardom during the war allowed for the Communists to sink their teeth into a false societal class difference.
Here is an Orthodox religious viewpoint on the whole ordeal: