The government response to this event was organized by Gustav Noske, who would be forced to turn the army against the troops he mobilized in response to this event just one year later during the Kapp Putsch.
Part of the motivation for this event was the opposition to government attempts to remove Emil Eichhorn from the post of police chief, which Eichhorn himself had simply taken over during a demonstration a few months before this event. This event was partially precipitated by the earlier clash between government troops and the People's Naval Division, and the fighting during this event primarily centered on the Vorwarts building. The government response to this event was organized by Gustav Noske, who would be forced to turn the army against the troops he mobilized in response to this event just one year later during the Kapp Putsch. This event was an attempt by the KPD to topple the SPD government of Friedrich Ebert, and was partially led by a thinker who had four years earlier author the "Junius Pamphlet" from prison. For 10 points, identify this rebellion of January 1919 in Berlin, which was suppressed by the Freikorps and ended with the murders of its leaders, Rosa Luxembourg and Karl Liebnecht.
Part of the motivation for this event was the opposition to government attempts to remove Emil Eichhorn from the post of police chief, which Eichhorn himself had simply taken over during a demonstration a few months before this event.
Spartacist revolt or uprising