Impressions of Soviet Russia

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"Even in Bavaria, as I was able to ascertain in the course of a visit to Munich in 1922, the Escherich and the Hitler organisations were not, as the French Press would make us believe, militarist and nationalist organisations; they were in the first instance established as a protection of the Bavarian middle class and peasantry against the Bolshevist peril. They were essentially “fascist” movements. Fascism, the potent weapon which the ex-Socialist leader Mussolini wielded against the Italian Communists, is not only an Italian phenomenon; Fascism has become an ubiquitous Central European phenomenon. It is the instinctive, inevitable and salutary reaction of the body politic against the disintegrating forces of revolutionary Socialism." -p.129 Preface. I. Moscow: The Capital Of Communism. II. Petrograd: A Dying City. III. The Case For Bolshevism As Stated By The Bolsheviks. IV. The Greatness And Decline Of Communism. V. The New Economic Policy. VI. The Kingdom Of Anti-Christ. VII. Terrorism The Red Harvest Of Marxism. VIII. The Bankruptcy Of Bolshevist Education. IX. The Schools As Nurseries Of Bolshevism. X. How The Bolshevists Are Engineering The World Revolution. XI. Preaching The Holy War Against Britain. XII. The Red Trail Of Bolshevism In Europe. XIII. Russian Bolshevism And The British Labour Party. XIV. The Bolshevist Empire And Its Slave States. XV. Bolshevism And The Jews. XVI. The Jews In Eastern Europe. XVII. The Tragic Crisis Of Eastern Jewry. XVIII. The Tragedy Of The Russian Church. XIX. The Future Of The Russian Church. XX. Bolshevism And The Russian National Character. XXI. The Revolutionary Tradition In Russia. XXII. The Characteristics Of The Romanov Dynasty. XXIII. The First Bloodless Revolution Of 1917. XXIV. The French Revolution And The Russian Revolution. XXV. The Psychology Of The Bolshevist Leaders. XXVI. How Long? XXVII. The Future Of Russia. XXVIII. The Father Of The World Revolution--The Strange Story Of Karl Marx.