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  1. Aleksandr Ivánovich Guchkov (del ruso: Александр Иванович Гучков), 14 de octubre de 1862-14 de febrero de 1936, político ruso, diputado de la Duma Imperial de Rusia, miembro del Bloque Progresista y ministro de Defensa del primer gabinete del Gobierno provisional ruso.

  2. Alexander Ivanovich Guchkov (Russian: Алекса́ндр Ива́нович Гучко́в; 14 October 1862 – 14 February 1936) was a Russian politician, Chairman of the Third Duma and Minister of War in the Russian Provisional Government.

  3. Russian Provisional Government. Aleksandr Ivanovich Guchkov (born Oct. 26 [Oct. 14, Old Style], 1862, Moscow, Russia—died Feb. 14, 1936, Paris, France) was a statesman and leader of the moderate liberal political movement in Russia between 1905 and 1917. The son of a wealthy Moscow merchant, Guchkov studied at the universities of Moscow and ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Alexander Guchkov fue ministro de Guerra en el Gobierno Provisional hasta mayo de 1915, cuando fue reemplazado por Kerensky. Antes de su partida pronunció un discurso sobre el destino de Rusia y su gobierno, sugiriendo que estaba al “borde de un abismo”:

  5. To overlook Guchkov's capitalist origins would be pointless; equally so his hostility to radical initiatives which threatened industrialists and other defenders of private property. As will be apparent, however, the claim nere is that Guchkov had a more complicated and applicable program than mere defense of industrial interests.

  6. 22 de may. de 2023 · Aleksandr Guchkov is a well-known figure of Russian politics from the first two decades of the 20 th century. However, his activities in exile have not been thoroughly studied. Among the myriad of engagements against the Soviet regime in the 1920s–1930s that Guchkov planned, the Conradi-Polunin Process (May–November 1923) in ...

  7. Alexander Guchkov was war minister in the Provisional Government until May 1915, when he was replaced by Kerensky. Before his departure he delivered a speech on the fate of Russia and her government, suggesting that it was at the “edge of an abyss”: “Unfortunately the first feeling of radiant joy evoked by the revolution has given place ...