Army Committees

The High Command and the Headquarters of the Supreme High Command, seeking to establish their control over the committees, ordered the introduction of officers' representatives into them. By order of the Supreme High Command of General Mikhail Alekseev dated April 12, 1917, a "Temporary Regulation on the Organization of Ranks of the Active Army and Navy" was introduced. In accordance with it, army committees were elected from representatives of divisional committees (one officer for 2 soldiers) at the army congress. For the current work, the army committees formed councils of army committees with 25% of their members. To resolve important issues, the council convened a full committee.

The army committees were dominated by representatives of the Mensheviks and Socialist Revolutionaries. In the fall of 1917, after the re-elections, their Bolshevization began.

• The Revolutionary Movement in the Russian Army, February 27 – October 24, 1917: Collection of Documents. Moscow, 1968
• Victor Miller. Soldiers' Committees of the Russian Army in 1917. Moscow, 1974
• Leonard Gavrilov. Soldiers' Committees in the October Revolution. Moscow, 1983
• Oksana Schus. Army Committees // Encyclopedia of the History of Ukraine: In 10 Volumes / Editorial Team: Valery Smoliy (Chairman) and Others; Institute of History of Ukraine, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine – Kiev: Scientific Opinion, 2003 – Volume 1: A – B – 688 Pages: Illustrations – ISBN 966-00-0734-5