Volgograd Uprising (Allied Defeat)

The Volgograd Uprising was the attempt by the Russian Fascist Party to boost the popularity of Fascism in West Russia in late 1938 after the Second Coalition War.

Soviet-Japanese War
With the Soviet-Japanese War, the Russian Fascist Party Headquarters was destroyed in Harbin, Manchukuo. Fascism is further purged from the Soviet Union. Konstantin Rodzaevsky and the party exiled to Munich in 1936 and returned in 1938.

Collapse of the Soviet Union
After two coalition wars, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics collapsed in 1938, ending the short-lived major communist power in Eurasia. Russia was split into East and West by the Coalition, the British allies controlled West Russia, while Germany and Italy controlled East Russia. With Nazi influence, fascism began to rise in all of East Russia. Konstantin Rodzaevsky was appointed by Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini to be minister of the East Russian government.

The Great Depression
The Great Depression began in 1929 and was further worsened by the Coalition Wars and the Dutch colonial campaigns. With Russia as the major victim of the crisis and limited by the harsh Treaty of Kiev, fascism spread from the east to west. The West Russian Fascist Party was formed in Coalition-occupied Leningrad in March, 1938.

Uprising
The Uprising was carried out by around a thousand men of the Russian Fascist Party from Saint Petersburg on late October 29, 1938 in the city formerly known as Stalingrad, Volgograd. The uprising was aided by the German military but was soon suppressed in October 30 midnight.

Influence
After the fascist uprising, more West Russians joined or supported the Fascist movement. Around 3 West Russian politicians switched to right wing and joined the RFP in Saint Petersburg.

Aftermath

 * Significant increased amount of riots per week in West Russia.