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The Shock of Recognition and the Philosophic Ambivalence of Lenin

The simultaneous outbreak of World War I and the voting of war credits to the Kaiser's government by the German Social Democracy, took from under Lenin the philosophical grounding which up until then he had considered impregnable. By August 4, 1914, all of the concepts previously held in common by the various tendencies within the marxist movement were altogether destroyed. Before that time, all marxists were agreed that the material conditions provided the basis for the creation of a new social order, that the more advanced these conditions were, the better prepared the proletariat would be for stripping the bourgeoisie of their power, and, finally, that the larger the mass party and the more mature its marxist leadership, the more certain the road to revolution.