OPPOSITION TO ALEXANDER ii´S REFORMS RadicalsLiberalsConservatives.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Aftermath of Reform AS Revision. Alexander ’ s Motives Genuine Reformer? Wanted to benefit noble supporters? Moderniser? Autocrat or liberal?
Advertisements

World History/Cultures Chapter 15- Reaction & Nationalism Section 4 Empire of the Czars.
The Soviet Era. KARL MARX The Russian Revolution  On what came to be known as “Bloody Sunday”, 1905-Nicholas II fires on protesters sparking revolution.
Section 4: Reform and Revolution in Russia
THE 1905 REVOLUTION The “great dress rehearsal”. THE 1905 REVOLUTION  Discontentment of peasantry  Discontentment of proletariat  Revolutionary agitation.
RISE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT “Every revolution was first a thought in one man’s mind” Ralph Waldo Emerson.
QUIZ pp THE NATIONAL STATE 1.Progress in liberalism  constitutions, parliaments, individual liberties 2.Reform 3.Expansion of voting rights.
EUROPEAN REVOLUTIONS Enduring Understandings 1.The collision of social unrest and new political ideas can lead to revolution. 2.Nationalism can act as.
Chapter 25 Section 4. Russia in the mid 1800s  Largest territory and population of any European Nation  Extremely diverse population  White Russians.
Chapter 12.  Louis XVI and his wife, Marie Antoinette, lived in Versailles Palace in France  People thought Marie Antoinette spent money too freely.
Russian Themes:2591 Question Plans.
Chapter 24 Section 2.
GEOGRAPHY, POLITICS, ECONOMY AND SOCIETY Russia at the start of the twentieth century.
Russia The Bear. Alexander II Alexander II ( ) Perhaps the most liberal ruler prior to 20 th century Russian conditions –90 % Russians.
Revolution and Civil War In Russia. Unrest begins Following 1905 revolution Nicholas II failed to solve Basic problems in russia Following 1905 revolution.
Russia: Reform and Revolution 1815 to I.) Background of Times A.Russia in mid-1800’s = large amount of land, natural resources, and population and.
Political, Social & Economic Grievances in Early 20th Century Russia
RUSSIAN REFORM AND REVOLUTION. Efforts to create a homogenous society  Russification  Began by Nicholas I forcing non-Russians to use the Russian language,
The Russian Revolution
Russia From Alexander I to Nicholas II. Decembrist revolt 1825 Czar Alexander I died 1825 Alexander’s brother, Nicholas took the throne Liberal army officers.
Bellringer SOL Challenge 8 Have out the SOL Wrap-Up…is it done? BJOTD: Why did the rocket lose its job? – Submitted by Kenni Ruby.
MR. WHITE’S WORLD HISTORY Russian and Austrian Tensions.
Russian Revolution.
Political Opponents of the Tsar
-ALEXANDER III AND HIS SON, NICHOLAS II SOUGHT INDUSTRIALIZATION -RUSSIAN LIBERALS DESIRED A CONSTITUTION AND REFORM -CZARS SUPPRESSED REFORM THROUGH.
Russian Revolution & Civil War. Duma Elected national legislature Set up by Tsar Nicholas in response to the Revolution of 1905 No law would go into effect.
Russian Reform and Revolution (1830 to 1910) Notes: Chapter 16 Section 4.
Alexander II, the not-so-great reformer. But problems too… : Another Polish Uprising – Suppressed and Polish-Lithuanian territories excluded.
Russia 1855 to 1917 Reform and reaction. Russia in 1855 TTTTsar – autocracy BBBBackward country and very large PPPPeasants, serfdom and aristocracy.
Dynamics of Change By: Dan F.. Essential Questions What are the causes of discontent in Russia during the 1800s? How did the government respond to the.
WWI: Russian Revolution
  1796: Catherine the Great died  Alexander I becomes tsar  Very conservative ruler  Established the Holy Alliance with Prussia and Austria  Tight.
“Learning to Lead our Lives” The 1905 Revolution Skill: Chronology, Working with Others NGfL: Russia
L3: The Russian Intelligentsia Yellow Block Agenda Objective: To understand… 1.The key strains in Russian political thought post-1860: Populism and Marxism.
The Russian Revolution (Part 3). Results Nicholas II had hoped to regain control through the army, but when this failed, he was forced to issue the October.
The Year of Revolutions.  The people across Europe (and other places) revolted and attempted to overthrow their governments or initiate major reform.
Russian Revolution – I. Background – Marxism A. Communist Manifesto (1848) by Marx ( ) and Friedrich Engels ( ) Dialectal materialism.
Reform and Revolution in Russia Ch 16 Sec 4. The Russian Empire Russia was the most populated and largest country in Europe. –Lagged behind in industry.
Bloody Sunday In January 1905 about 200,000 unarmed workers marched to the Tsar’s Winter Palace in St Petersburg to petition the Tsar for A. better.
Paper 3 – Russia Essential Question Why did Tsar Alexander II need to reform Russia? Learning Outcomes - Students will:  Preview – What do.
Chapter 24 section 4 UNREST IN RUSSIA. Autocracy Serfs Alexander I Pogroms Trans-Siberian Railroad Russo-Japanese War Socialist Republic Vladimir Lenin.
Russian Revolution and Russia under Stalin. Warm Up: What is Revolution? Left PageCopy the Timeline on Pages Right PageRead the scenarios on page.
The Russian Empire in the 19 th century. Nicholas I, the “Gendarme of Europe,” “Crusher of Revolutions” Advocated an ideology of “Orthodoxy, Autocracy.
1 Russia: An overview of the fall of autocracy and the rise of Communism Amazing colour photos of Russia Remoteness of Russia video of old.
Opposition under Alexander II. The reforms of Alexander II’s reign stimulated those who saw the possibility of further change and were willing to use.
By mid century, Russia was facing significant challenges and needed to modernize the government and army in order to compete with the Great Powers.
How did Revolutionary Ideas affect Europe after the French Revolution?
Chapter 24.4 Notes Unrest in russia.
The Russian Revolution
IMAGES A & B SOCRATIVE REVIEW
So you don’t like the Tsar?
Russia: Reform and Reaction
Russian Nationalist movement
THE NATIONAL STATE Progress in liberalism  constitutions, parliaments, individual liberties Reform Expansion of voting rights Creation of mass political.
Russian Revolution.
Opposition to Tsarism pre-WW1
Reform and Revolution in Russia
Russian Revolution.
Discontent and Opposition to the Tsar
Causes of the Russian Revolution
5. The growth of opposition to tsarist rule
Revolutions in Russia Part I: The Revolution of 1905
The 1905 Russian Revolution
Mr. Condry’s Social Studies Class
Russian Revolution in 1917.
The Russian Revolution
Revolutions!.
Alexander III the return to Reaction
Reform and Revolution in Russia
Authoritarian Regimes
Presentation transcript:

OPPOSITION TO ALEXANDER ii´S REFORMS RadicalsLiberalsConservatives

Radicals Polish desire for land reform, and re-establishing Polish nationhood, led to unrest and demonstrations killing 200. Planned conscription of Poles into the Russian army led to armed rebellion and lasted a year across the countryside. This showed that non-Russian nationalist aspirations within the Russian Empire were not possible, and contributed to the adoption of Russification policies in the future. Polish Revolt (1863) argued for a total rejection of existing institutions and moral values, in favour of unrestricted individual freedom. preached overthrowing the regime by violence, and replacing it with the self-governing form of the peasant commune. Nihilists leaders drawn from the middle and upper classes. disliked Tsarist autocracy and wished to replace it with local government based on the mir. In populist thought, the mir was to be the democratic model around which Russia's socialist future could be built. Populist disagreement about how revolution should be achieved: Lavrov and moderates who argued for gradual change via educating the peasants which would evolve towards the withering away of the state vs more extremists, such as Chernyshevsky, who wanted more direct action to be taken now to seize revolution. Populists (“Narodniks”)

Populists Land and Liberty Terrorist group – kills the governor of St. Petersburg Black Partition they renounced the necessity of political struggle and were against terror and conspiracy tactics. They preferred propaganda and agitation as their tactics. People’s Will still more extreme organisation. They argued that social revolution would not be possible without first achieving a political revolution. Its programme aimed to rescue Russia from the autocracy and demanded key democratic reforms: national constitution, universal suffrage, freedom of speech and press, local self- government and national self-determination. Their use of political terror culminated in the assassination of Alexander II in 1881