Tsaristerans

Tsaristerans, also known as Tsarists, were a political group in Russia during the early 20th century. They were staunch supporters of the autocratic rule of the Tsar, particularly Tsar Nicholas II, and opposed any form of political reform or revolution. The Tsaristerans believed in the divine right of the Tsar to rule and saw the monarchy as the cornerstone of Russian society. They were often associated with the conservative and reactionary elements of Russian society, including the Orthodox Church, the nobility, and certain segments of the military and bureaucracy. Tsaristerans were staunchly opposed to the Bolsheviks and their revolutionary ideals, viewing them as a threat to the stability and continuity of the Russian Empire. Their influence waned significantly after the Russian Revolution of 1917, which led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II and the eventual establishment of the Soviet Union.