The ever declining popularity of world war one‚ the failure for the Tsar to make reforms after the 1905 revolution‚ along with ever growing forces of revolutionary parties all contributed to the fall of the Tsar Nicholas the II. But was he to blame? In this essay one will discuss the factors instigating the fall of the Tsar‚ and how far he was responsible for his own demise. The living conditions for the peasant population across Russia were atrocious. This presented itself as a major problem for
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abuse and killings of the people from the government such as Bloody Sunday and the use of secret police. Russians from all classes might have differentiated from what they wanted the government to be like or the revolution’s ideology such as the Mensheviks and Bolsheviks. Yet one thing in most of the Russian people’s mind was to overthrow Tsar Nicholas the II which gave a sort of unity of classes towards fighting against the Tsar. The Russian military mutiny‚ Lenin’s saying for unity and most of the
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Why did Tsarism survive the revolution of 1905 but not that of March 1917? The key reason that Tsarsim survived the 1905 revolution but not that of March 1917 was because of military support; however‚ the Dumas‚ peasants and World War I were also important contributing factors.In 1905‚ apart from single incident of the Mutiny aboard Battleship Potemkin - in which the crew rebelled against their oppressive officers - the army were fully behind the Tsar and his oppressive regime‚ even to the point
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At 5:00 am‚ October 26‚ the manifesto legitimizing the creation of a revolutionary government was voted on and passed by an overwhelming margin. The Russian revolution of 1917 saw the overthrow of the tsarist autocracy in February and the seizure of power by the Bolshevik party in October.The Bolsheviks proceeded to establish the world’s first Communist state on a territory covering one-sixth of the globe. A series of events and ideas led to the October revolution‚ each significant in its own
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Essential Questions: Chapter Twenty-Eight Write a response to each of the following questions and / statements. Your responses must be written in complete sentences and should demonstrate an understanding of the course content. Please support your responses with historical evidence. 1. What major changes at the beginning of the 20th century would ultimately lead to hostilities between European powers? 2. How did the “Young Turks” seek to “cure” the “sick man of Europe?” 3. How did alliances
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Topic: To what extent can the Great Terror (1934-38) be explained by Stalin’s paranoia? The Great Terror had been designed to increase the economic production for Russian but it turned out to be a disaster. At the end of 1934‚ a wave of political terror claimed a million lives and resulted in twelve million people being sent to forced-labour camps. There were many reasons as to what caused the Great Terror for example Stalin’s paranoia‚ terror economics‚ and the murder of Kirov.
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The Tsar was not in serious Jeopardy in 1905 Throughout his time as Tsar‚ Nicholas II was faced with constant threats due to terrorist groups such as the peoples will. Many of these groups were oppressed by ‘The reaction’ that began under the reign of Alexander III‚ however not all opposition was destroyed. This meant that Nicholas was in constant Jeopardy. This essay will discuss whether or not Tsar Nicholas II was truly in serious Jeopardy during the events of 1905. The Russian revolution which
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30.1 Revolutions in Russia * Russian Revolution: long time in coming * Oppression of 19th century czarssocial unrest * Revolts: army officers in 1825‚ peasants‚ secret groups plotted * 1881 students assassinated Alexander II (reformer) Alexander III Upholds the Autocracy * Autocracy: gov’t with total power * Program of “autocracy‚ orthodoxy‚ and nationality”—led to censorship‚ secret police‚ exile * Oppression: goal was to create uniform culture * Russian
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By 1905‚ a revolution was immanent‚ Tsar’s power was to be challenged and the reasons for this are to be laid out here in this essay. Was the Tsar’s non-reformist attitude solely to blame or was the nature of Tsardom destined to destroy itself? We need to look at the foundations of the revolution in order to fully understand this and make an informed response to these questions. The foundations are laid out into five main parts‚ including short and long-term factors. The two main long-term factors
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general‚ but also from the literate middleclass who could no longer stand the autocratic state‚ consequenting in the establishment of secret political groups and opposition to the Tsar Nicholas II such as social democrats‚ comprising of Bolsheviks‚ Mensheviks as well as Kadets and many other social revolutionaries. The
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