What if in the early stages of the Communist Revolution, Tsar Nicholas and his family flee to Germany or England, would they be able to rally support against the Bolsheviks. Please post a scenario, since I am unsure about mine and would accept some criticism.
I have this scenarios...
In 1917, the Romanovs flee Russia to London. In a meeting with King George (In Picture)
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...PG/456px-Tsar_Nicholas_II_&_King_George_V.JPG
(Strangely the two look alike since they were cousins.)
In the meeting with several politicians and American representatives as well, they agree to intervene in Russia after the 1st World War. The Civil War in Russia, as well as the First World War go on as usual. Brest Litovsk is signed, America enters the war as a result of the Zimmerman Telegram. The war goes its normal path and on November 11th, 1918, Armistice is declared, and the war ends.
Now the Allies must face the Communist threat and return the Romanovs to their throne. (From This point, it can break into several scenarios)...
Scenario 1-
In early 1919, the first Allied Actions in Russia begin. Royal Army Soldiers cross the former Ottoman Border into the Caucus'. Using territories from the Brest-Litovsk Treaty, the Allies begin a massive assault into Russian Territory to assist the White Army. Within several months, Japanese-American forces start to take ports on the Pacific Coast, eliminating Communist threats from Siberia. By the end of the year, Allied forces are at Moscow and St. Petersburg, and most of Southern Russia is in White Army control. In Early 1920, Moscow is taken, as well as most of the former Russian Empire. The Allies reinstate Tsar Nicholas as the Ruler, but turn him into a figurehead in a democratic nation, but the Romanovs still hold great influence.
With the war over, the territory lost by the Russians in WWI are returned, except for Poland. The Romanovs live under close watch by the Americans and other Allies who support the Limited Monarchy over a Communist state. The Russian monarchy remains until modern times like most other constitutional monarchies. Tsar Nicholas would probably live until the early 1920's and give the throne to his young son, Alexei, who would be between 17-20.
Scenario 2-
With the war over, the ideas of overthrowing the Communist state are long forgotten, and the monarch is long forgotten. The Royal family marries off with the English royal family, and Tsarevich Alexei's son, or possibly daughter would become the future monarch of England. Other than that, world history would relatively be unchanged with the exception of one bad Disney movie never existing.