Once the [[Bolsheviks]] were in power in Russia however, any attempt on the part of the subjugated peoples to break away from the Socialist Union of nations was considered [[counter-revolution]]ary activity.<ref>J. L. Talmon, ''The Unique and the Universal'', Secker & Warburg, London 1965, p. 56.</ref> | Once the [[Bolsheviks]] were in power in Russia however, any attempt on the part of the subjugated peoples to break away from the Socialist Union of nations was considered [[counter-revolution]]ary activity.<ref>J. L. Talmon, ''The Unique and the Universal'', Secker & Warburg, London 1965, p. 56.</ref> |