Lenin ultimately emerged triumphant in the struggle for hegemony of the Bolshevik faction. The concept has its origins back to Vladimir Lenin and the Russian Bolshevik Party. Stalin helped organise the July Days uprising, an armed display of strength by Bolshevik supporters. Trotsky's position was between these two Bolshevik factions. Lenin fled to Finland and other members of the Bolshevik party were arrested. Despite the principle of democratic centralism in the Bolshevik Party, internal factions were banned. The first was a "brutal" nihilism, expressed in Nazi and Bolshevik regimes. This was caused by unrest among leftists against the Bolshevik government in Russia. Russia's Church was devastated by the repercussions of the Bolshevik Revolution. At Kronstadt, sailors announced their allegiance to the Bolshevik insurrection. Strict censorship was imposed in order to restrain Bolshevik propaganda. A pressing issue not resolved by Wilson was the question of policy towards Bolshevik Russia. This was ordered during the Russian Civil War by the Bolshevik government. Molotov became a member of the Bolshevik Party's committee in Petrograd in 1916. In 1920, he became secretary to the Central Committee of the Ukrainian Bolshevik Party.