The Bolsheviks promised their supporters 'Peace, Bread and Power to the Soviets'. Peace turned out to mean abject capitulation.
The Bolsheviks, during their rise to power, rallied public support with the slogan 'Peace, Bread and Power to the Soviets'. This catchy phrase resonated with the war-weary population who yearned for an end to the suffering, sustenance, and self-governance. However, the actual implementation of these promises proved to be far from the idealistic vision the Bolsheviks painted.
In reality, the peace they delivered came at a high cost, marked by significant concessions and compromises that were viewed as a retreat rather than a triumph. This disillusionment highlighted the stark contrast between the Bolsheviks' promises and the harsh realities of their governance, which did not fulfill the lofty aspirations of their supporters.
