Quote Originally Posted by xXHoax View Post
while the White army was for Absolute Monarchy, and was pushed eastward, and crushed into non existence by the Red.
I might need to refresh my memory, but I think the last stand of the White Army was in Crimea, which is kind of to the south of Moscow and Petrograd. Most battles happened in the southern part of Russian Empire. Only Kolchak's army was in the East.

As to your first question, I think the White Movement was not purely to restore the Monarchy. Well, there were many monarchists in the White Movement, but there were many who disagreed. Russian monarchy was largely discredited and also the last Russian Monarch signed the abdication, so what was to fight for? To the best of my knowledge, the White Movement was primarily against the bolsheviks which they deemed illegal, so the whites fought for the abstract idea of 'saving Russia' which meant different things to different people. That caused lots of the internal conflicts within the White Movement. That was one of the major reasons they failed. Bolsheviks had a very clear and simple idea - let's get rid of the former oppressors: the officers, the police, the aristocrats, the land owners, the factory owners, and all kind of other owners; and let everybody be equal and free that way. (The common happiness would inevitably follow.) That is why the Red Army had much more personnel and was better motivated.