White disunity

• White generals

  • Did not trust each other
  • Their political allies consisted of a diverse group of Socialist Revolutionaries, liberals, and monarchists who could not agree on a cohesive political program
• Rivalries and Dissensions

  White generals did not trust each other, while their political allies consisted of a diverse group of Socialist Revolutionaries, liberals, and monarchists who could not agree on a cohesive political program
• White regimes

  • Frequent coups and government changes occurred within
• Constant Regime Changes


  Frequent coups and government changes occurred within the White regimes
• Siberian government

  • Started as a coalition between right Socialist Revolutionaries and moderates but soon faced internal dissensions, leading to its overthrow and the establishment of a dictatorship by Admiral Kolchak, who became the Supreme Ruler
• Anti-Communist parties in White areas prioritized doctrinal and policy issues over defeating communism, particularly true for Socialist Revolutionaries
• Failure to Learn from 1917 Experience

  Anti-Communist parties in White areas prioritized doctrinal and policy issues over defeating communism, particularly true for Socialist Revolutionaries