Three important wars in European history, at the critical moment, why does Russia always rebel?

In the history of Europe, in these three important wars, Russia always rebelled at every critical moment. In the final analysis, it is because they only want to do what is good for them. Every time they rebel, it is to save themselves and others once or twice. The Tsar inherited the basic policies of the Byzantine Empire and most of its territory, and continued to expand to the Far East on this basis, completing their great imperial cause.

During the Seven Years' War, the European powers fought fiercely. At this time, Austria joined forces with Russia and France to attack Prussia. The situation in Austria is very good, and so is Prussia. Almost desperate. However, due to the succession of Peter III, who took a friendly attitude towards Prussia, Russia made peace with Prussia and commanded its own army to stage a Jedi counterattack and defeated the Austrian army.

When World War I broke out, Britain and France had to fight side by side with Russia, which they hated in their hearts, for their own interests. After the October Revolution, the Bolsheviks who advocated armistice seized power, and then began armistice negotiations with the Allies in February of that year. During this period, there were also great differences in the choice between war and peace within the Bolsheviks. Facing the lion's mouth of Germany, Trotsky, head of the Soviet delegation, flatly refused and left Brest, the negotiating place.

A paper "Brest Peace Treaty", the Soviet Union lost a quarter of its territory and paid 6 billion marks. Russia's "rebellion" completely aroused public anger, and Britain and France immediately sent troops to Murmansk on the grounds of protecting strategic materials.

Forty years later, the European continent fell into war again. 1803, the old enemies of Britain and France fought again. In order to defeat the increasingly powerful France, Britain constantly seeks allies to form an "anti-French alliance." 1807, Napoleon and then Russian czar Alexander I signed the Treaty of Tilsit at the Raft Meeting. At this point, the French Empire and the Russian Empire formed an "anti-British alliance".