RUSSIA: REFORM AND REACTION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Russia: Reform & Reaction
Advertisements

H.E.. Serfdom had almost disappeared in Western Europe by the 1700s Survived and spread to Russia Masters had almost total power of serfs “I heard….stories.
World History Chapter 10 Section 5 “Russia: Reform & Reaction”
Chapter 7 Section 5. Conditions in Russia  Rigid social structure Landowning nobles Very small middle class Majority of Russians are serfs  Tsar ruled.
Russia: Reform and Reaction
Chapter 32: Dynamics of Change Section 4. Russian Expansion For centuries, Russian rulers have focused on war and neglected agricultural developments.
World History/Cultures Chapter 15- Reaction & Nationalism Section 4 Empire of the Czars.
Reform and Reaction Chapter 22 Section 5
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Reform and Reaction in Russia.
Nationalism in Europe Section 4 Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus Government and Society Reform and Repression Quick Facts: Last Czars of Russia War and.
Russia Setting the Stage: Russia 1815 Largest Most populous nation in Europe Huge multinational empire due to expansion in the 1600s Economically underdeveloped.
Revolutions 6/10/13 OBJECTIVE: Examine “The Long Chain”. MCSS WH I. Administrative Stuff -Attendance II. CONNECTIONS -notes.
The Russian Revolution
Nationalism Threatens Old Empires
Chapter 25 Section 4. Russia in the mid 1800s  Largest territory and population of any European Nation  Extremely diverse population  White Russians.
Chapter 24 Section 2.
Objectives Describe major obstacles to progress in Russia.
22.5. By 1815, Russia was the largest and most populous nation in Europe and had become a world power. The Russian colossus was part Asian and European.
Russia: Reform and Reaction Chapter 23, Section 5.
Chapter 10 Nationalism Triumphs in Europe
Grab a Book/Video Warm Up!!! “Crisis and Revolution in Russia” Respond to the questions provided GRAB A BOOK AND JOIN ME ON PAGE 584!
E. Napp Nationalism in Russia and Turkey In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Autocrats Emancipation of Serfs Russification.
Liberal Reform vs.Conservative Reaction in Russia.
RUSSIAN REVOLTS AND REVOLUTIONS. Revolts & Revolutions 1800s: Russia was full of tension Society had become more educated & wanted radical change –Serfs.
General Information About Russia. Official Name: RUSSIAN FEDERATION Official Name: RUSSIAN FEDERATION 17,075,200 square miles (1.8 times the size of U.S.A.)
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.
WarmUp #2 Analyze the maps on pgs. 712, 716 & 721. –Answer the 2 questions on each of these pages: pg. 712: “Europe, 1815” pg. 716: “The Unification of.
 The Russian Colossus  By 1800, Russia was the largest and most populated country.  Despite the vast lands and numerous people the country lived.
In 19th Century Europe: Part 2
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Reform and Reaction in Russia.
Chapters 7, Section 5 Russian Revolution Part I: The Beginning.
Chapter 24 section 4 UNREST IN RUSSIA. Autocracy Serfs Alexander I Pogroms Trans-Siberian Railroad Russo-Japanese War Socialist Republic Vladimir Lenin.
 In the 1800s, Russia lagged behind European modernization and industrialization  Society dominated by nobles  Estates worked by serfs  No real middle.
Russia Reform and Reaction Nationalism Triumphs in Europe.
RUSSIA: REFORM AND REACTION. PETER THE GREAT in the 1600’s and CATHERINE THE GREAT in the 1700’s greatly expanded Russia’s Empire, and by the 1850’s,
Russian Repression and Reform. Conditions in Russia Russia in the early 1800’s Russia in the early 1800’s Largest most populous nation Largest most populous.
Unrest in Russia Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus
Russia: Reform and Reaction
Chapter 32: Dynamics of Change
15.4 Notes: Empire of the Czars
Russia: Reform and Reaction
Chapter 24.4 Notes Unrest in russia.
largest, most populous European nation by 1815
14.2- Russian Reform.
Russia: Reaction and Reform
Russia: Reform and Reaction
Russia: Reform and Reaction
8.2 – Europe Faces Revolutions
RUSSIA: REFORM AND REACTION
Russia: Reform and Reaction
Russia
Chap 32 Societies at the Crossroads Day 2
Russia
Reform and Reaction in Russia
Russia
European Revolutions Finish Documentary Poster assignment
Reform and Reaction in Russia
Unrest in Russia Main Idea
Chapter 10: Nationalism Triumphs in Europe ( ) Section 5: Reform and Reaction in Russia
Objectives Describe major obstacles to progress in Russia.
Russia 10.4.
Dynamics of Change And Growth of Nations in Eastern Europe
Government and Society
Russia.
Reform and Reaction in Russia 6:40
Russia and Japan: Industrialization outside of the west
Reform and Reaction in Russia
Reform and Reaction in Russia
Reform and Revolution in Russia
Table of Contents Assignment: Date: Vocabulary: Revolutions in Russia
Presentation transcript:

RUSSIA: REFORM AND REACTION LEQ(s)- How did industrialization and reform come to Russia? Why was this process slower than in the rest of Europe?

Reading Focus How did conditions in Russia affect progress? Why did czars follow a cycle of absolutism, reform, and reaction? How did problems of industrialization contribute to the growing crisis and outbreak of revolution?

VOCABULARY With a partner, define the following words and use them in a sentence: *colossus *emancipation *zemstvo *pogrom *Duma USE PAGES 282-287

vocabulary Colossus- giant Emancipation- freeing (the serfs) Zemstvos- elected assemblies responsible for road repair, schools, agriculture (local self government) Pogroms- violent mob attacks on Jews Duma- elected national legislature

CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA I.By 1815, Russia was the most populous nation in Europe and a great world power. II. Russia had acquired a huge, multinational empire, part European, part Asian. III. Russia had immense natural resources/it’s great size gave it global influence. IV. Western Europeans disliked its autocratic government and feared its expansionist aims.

OBSTACLES TO PROGRESS I.Economically undeveloped. a. Czars saw the need to modernize, but resisted reforms to accomplish this. Why? It would undermine their absolute rule. Russia fell even further behind Western Europe in economic and social development. II. Rigid social structure a. landowning nobles dominated society b. rejected any change that would threaten their privileges. c. Middle Class too small to have much influence/majority of Russians were… SERFS. What is a serf? pp.282 and 283 Write a description of SERFDOM.

SERFDOM- Laborers bound to the land and to masters who controlled their fates Peasants Servants Artisans Soldiers forced into czar’s army Some masters sent serfs to work in factories, but took most of their pay

RUSSIAN ABSOLUTISM Alexander I- *started out with reforms: eased censorship, promoted educations, talked of freeing the serfs. *When Napoleon invaded, he drew back from reform. (1812) *He feared losing the support of the nobles. *Congress of Vienna- joined conservative powers in opposing liberal and nationalist impulses in Europe.

REVOLT AND REPRESSION *Alexander died and in 1825 army officers led an uprising known as the Decembrist Revolt. *Decembrists demanded a constitution and other reforms. *New Czar Nicholas I suppressed the revolts and cracked down on all dissent. *Nicholas used police spies to hunt down critics, banned books about liberal ideas, and many Russians who were considered “liberal” were deemed to be insane and placed in mental hospitals and sent to Siberia. (150,000 were exiled here)

REFORMS OF ALEXANDER II With a partner, and using your textbook pp. 283-284, explain the rule of Alexander II and include all the reforms he made. 10 min.