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This document's first section features two extended footnotes, respectively alluding to Possibilist-Guesdist conflict and discussing Rabocheye Dyelo, that the author specified be moved to the body of the text. This work begins by noting that "freedom of criticism" is presently "the most fashionable slogan," and muses on those who were offended by the article "Where to Begin." The author divides his country's history into three ages, the second of which lasts just four years and the third of which must be ended to answer this work's central premise. This work emphasizes the importance of expanding beyond the sphere of the proletariat, and was heavily inspired by a work that touts Vera Pavlova and Rakhmetov as the saviors of the new age, a novel with the same title penned by Nikolai Chernyshevsky. Advocating a "vanguard" of the revolution, for 10 points, identify this pivotal 1902 pamphlet written by Vladimir Lenin.
This document's first section features two extended footnotes, respectively alluding to Possibilist-Guesdist conflict and discussing Rabocheye Dyelo, that the author specified be moved to the body of the text.
{What} Is to Be {Done? Burning Questions} of {our Movement}