The Bolsheviks.
It's a slogan of the early Bolsheviks.
This phrase is associated with Vladimir Lenin, the Bolshevik Party and the Russian Revolution, specifically the October Revolution of 1917. The phrase was used before the revolution on posters designed to rally around the Bolsheviks, because it meant ending Russia's participation in World War 1, and end to food shortages and an end to unfair distribution of land among the wealthy.
Southerners opposed the Wilmot Proviso. This is because the Wilmot Proviso established peace with Mexico, and the land that Mexico owned was in the South.
Germany, Italy, and Japan were unsatisfied with the peace settlement following World War I. Germany thought the terms were too harsh and vindictive while Italy and Japan were unhappy with the amount of land they received. Both of the latter countries were expecting more land as a reward for all of their sacrifices.
People with a name who gives people the permission to settle on land. Sorry no one really knows the right word. PEACE!!Go Lax!
john Kennedy
One of the most well known songs about peace is Imagine by John Lennon. Bomb the World by Michael Franti is another song about peace. Some other songs about peace are War, and Got to Have Peace.
It was a "slogan" used by Lenin during the October Revolution, often reiterated by the proletarians. It is associated with the Bolsheviks
Two slogans were "Peace! Bread! Land!" and "All Power to the Soviets." Vladimir Lenin concocted these and never fulfilled either one. He did end Russia's part in World War 1, but his takeover of the government in the Bolshevik Revolution set off the Russian Civil War.
Peace, land, and bread
Butt sex
Lenin's 3 word promise was "Peace! Bread! Land!"
Peace, Land, and Bread.
"Peace, Bread, Land" was a promise that was given to the Russian ppl by communists. Peace- End Russian involvement in WWI Bread- improving basic living conditions Land- land given to peasants Although reforms had been made, ultimately communists failed to provide a government of equal rights and participation.
"Peace, Bread, and Land"
Peace, Bread and Land
Not so much a slogan.. more a decree peace land bread It should be counted as a slogan since it appeared on many posters prior to the Bolshevik Revolution. Lenin also used as a rallying cry the slogan: "All power to the Soviets." This meant that all political and military power should be in the hands of the soviets, or councils of workers and soldiers that sprang up in many cities just prior to the revolution.
Peace, bread, and land.
Lenin and his Bolshevik supporters promised these to the Russian people. They meant an end to Russia's involvement in World War I, a redistribution of land to the peasant farmers and an end to food shortages cause by the inept governing of the Tsar.