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'''National Liberation Movement''' is a [[Marxist-Leninist]] doctrinaire tenet to justify [[subversion]] by any means, including violence, legitimate "capitalist" or "[[bourgeois]]" regimes.  The terms '''national revolutionary movement''' or '''national liberation struggle''' are also used interchangeably.  The docrine was articulated by [[V.I. Lenin]] in 1916:

'''National Liberation Movement''' is a [[Marxist-Leninist]] doctrinaire tenet to justify [[subversion]] by any means, including violence, legitimate "capitalist" or "[[bourgeois]]" regimes.  The terms '''national revolutionary movement''' or '''national liberation struggle''' are also used interchangeably.  The docrine was articulated by [[V.I. Lenin]] in 1916:

{{Cquote|The social revolution cannot come about except in the form of an epoch of [[proletarian]] civil war against the bourgeoisie in the advanced countries combined with a whole series of democratic and revolutionary movements, including movements for national liberation, in the undeveloped, backward and oppressed nations.<ref>V. I. Lenin, ''A Caricature of Marxism and 'Imperialist Economism,'''' (August-October 1916), Lenin on Proletarian Revolution and Proletarian Dictatorship (Peking, Foreign Languages Press, 1960), p. 55.</ref>}}

{{Cquote|The social revolution cannot come about except in the form of an epoch of [[proletarian]] civil war against the bourgeoisie in the advanced countries combined with a whole series of democratic and revolutionary movements, including movements for national liberation, in the undeveloped, backward and oppressed nations.<ref>V. I. Lenin, ''A Caricature of Marxism and 'Imperialist Economism,'''' (August–October 1916), Lenin on Proletarian Revolution and Proletarian Dictatorship (Peking, Foreign Languages Press, 1960), p. 55.</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>

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>