Scouting controversy and conflict: Difference between revisions
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{{main|Scouting in Russia}} | {{main|Scouting in Russia}} | ||
{{main|Young Pioneer organization of the Soviet Union}} | {{main|Young Pioneer organization of the Soviet Union}} | ||
In [[1908]], Baden-Powell's book ''Scouting for Boys'' came out in Russia by the order of [[Tsar]] [[Nicholas II of Russia|Nicholas II]]. In [[1909]], the first Russian Scout troop was organized and in [[1914]], a [[society]] called ''Russian Scout'', was established. Scouting spread rapidly across Russia and into | In [[1908]], Baden-Powell's book ''Scouting for Boys'' came out in Russia by the order of [[Tsar]] [[Nicholas II of Russia|Nicholas II]]. In [[1909]], the first Russian Scout troop was organized and in [[1914]], a [[society]] called ''Russian Scout'', was established. Scouting spread rapidly across Russia and into Siberia. | ||
After the [[October Revolution]] of [[1917]] and during the [[Russian Civil War]] from [[1917]] to [[1921]], most of the [[Scoutmaster]]s and many Scouts fought in the ranks of the [[White Army]] and [[interventionist]]s against the [[Red Army]]. Some [[Russian Association of Scouts/Navigators|Scouts]] took the [[Bolsheviks]]' side, which would lead to the establishment of ideologically-altered Scoutlike organizations, such as ''ЮК'' (''Юные Коммунисты'', or ''young communists''; pronounced as ''yuk'') and others. | After the [[October Revolution]] of [[1917]] and during the [[Russian Civil War]] from [[1917]] to [[1921]], most of the [[Scoutmaster]]s and many Scouts fought in the ranks of the [[White Army]] and [[interventionist]]s against the [[Red Army]]. Some [[Russian Association of Scouts/Navigators|Scouts]] took the [[Bolsheviks]]' side, which would lead to the establishment of ideologically-altered Scoutlike organizations, such as ''ЮК'' (''Юные Коммунисты'', or ''young communists''; pronounced as ''yuk'') and others. | ||