Vladimir+Lenin

Vladimir Lenin by: Andrew Frazier and Andre Cox  Vladimir Llyich Lenin was the son of Liya Nikolaevich Ulyanov. He was born in Simbirsk, Russian Empire (now Ulyanovsk) on April 22, 1870 and died on January 21, 1924 at the age of 53. Lenin was a key a piece of the October Revolution and served as the Marxist leader; also was the first leader of the Soviet Russia and was in the first creation of Communist. In his younger days, Lenin worked in Samara, Russia, then in 1893 moved to Saint Petersburg. He lived in his hometown of Simbrisk and worked for progressive democracy. Lenin got married to Nadezhda Krupskaya in July of 1898. She was a Socialist Activist. Vladimir Lenin was the founder of the Communist Party. After hearing that, he set up the world's first Communist Party dictatorship. Imperialism was the theory he developed. All that is is, proposed spreading of Communism in the developing world to encircle the west. Lenin was a big part of WW1. He removed Russia by agreeing to the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk. On November 8, Lenin was elected as the Premier of the Council of People's Commissars by the Russian Soviet Congress. Later in life, Lenin was nearly assassinated. A bullet went in his neck almost killing him. The doctor said the bullet was too close to his spine to remove it. Lenin death was by cerebral arterioscierosis, or a fourth stroke.

Vladimir Lenin represents the character Snowball from the book, "//__Animal Farm__."// At the same time has the features of Napolean. We say he represents Snowball because they both were smart and good leaders. Once Snowball got booted, Napolean took over. Some of the things he did also are things Lenin did. That's why we think Snowball is closely to him.

**__WORK CITED__**  "Lenin, Vladimir." //Info:Main Page - New World Encyclopedia //. Creative Commons Attribution /Share-Alike License, 23 Sept. 2008. Web. 19 May 2011. [].

Marrin, Albert. "Lenin, V.l." //The 2006 World Book Year Book: the Annual Supplement to the World Book Encyclopedia : a Review of the Events of 2005. // 2006. Print.