Russian Revolution END OF THE ROMANOV’S. Russia under Nicholas II Nicholas II- Romanov family Czar in 1894 at age 26 Did NOT want to become czar Ruled.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Russian Revolution. Opening Focus Assignments 1/9 “Faults of WWI Peace Treaty” 1/10 “WWI and changing values” 1/11 “Views of the War” 1/14 “Lost Generation”
Advertisements

Russian Revolution CH 11.5.
Russian Revolution.
Revolution & Civil War in Russia. I.The March Revolution brings an end to Tsarism 1917 In 1914, Russia was slow to industrialize. The Tsar and nobles.
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION chapter 11.5
Russian Revolution Text pages SSWH17 The student will be able to identify the major political and economic factors that shaped world societies.
The Russian Revolution Causes of the Russian Revolution.
Russian Revolution. Russian Government Before Revolution Monarchy: The Czar (Tsar) Until 1905 the Tsar's powers were unlimited. Russia had no constitution,
The Russian Revolution How do the Bolsheviks (Communists) come to power in Russia?
Russian Revolution Timeline
The Russian Revolution: History progresses in 4 stages: Stage 1: feudalism Stage 2: industrial capitalism– rise of bourgeoisie Stage 3: socialism–
RADICAL CHANGES COME SWEEPING THROUGH RUSSIA IN THE EARLY 1900S CHAPTER 14, SECTION 5 REVOLUTION AND CIVIL WAR IN RUSSIA.
Russian Revolution. Causes Russian state is severely undeveloped compared to other modern states Russian state is severely undeveloped compared to other.
The Russian Revolution. Effects of WWI on Russia The War caused massive economic problems The War caused massive economic problems –Lacked sufficient.
The Russian Revolution 7 Key Events. March Revolution March 8 th through 15 th, 1917, there is rioting in the streets of Petrograd (St. Petersburg) over.
Russian Revolution.
Revolution in Russia. National Collapse World War I was devastating for Russia World War I was devastating for Russia Russia’s lack of industrial development.
The Russian Revolution. WWI Sets the Scene for Discontent By 1917 the Russian army is nearly broken They are out of supplies and morale is low.
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION 1 1.Why did the Czarist regime fail? 2.How did the Bolsheviks eventually come to power?
Lenin’s Russia Lenin Seizes power & builds an Empire
Russian Revolution. Opening Focus Assignments 1/9 “Faults of WWI Peace Treaty” 1/10 “WWI and changing values” 1/11 “Views of the War” 1/14 “Lost Generation”
*Nicholas II – (Last Czar of Russia) Alexandra – Tsarina Four Daughters – Olga, Tatiana, Maria, and Anastasia Tsarevich Alexei – Born with hemophilia.
The Russian Revolution. Russia will experience two dramatic events that will alter the course of WWI and the world. February Revolution of 1917 overthrew.
Russia From Czars to Communism. Long history of czars centralizing power Taking power from nobles by force Trading power over Russia in exchange for nobles’
The Russian Revolution 1917
Think About It. Write down the things you can remember for the cause of the French Revolution.
Russian Revolution. Czars = cruel, oppressive rule (19 th cent)  Social unrest (revolutions)
Chapter 14 – Revolution and Nationalism (1900 – 1939) Section 1 – Revolutions in Russia Main Idea: Long-term social unrest in Russia exploded in revolution,
NEXT 14.1 Revolutions in Russia Long-term social unrest explodes in revolution and ushers in the first Communist government.
Revolutions in Russia Section 14-1 Long-term social unrest in Russia explodes in revolution, and ushers in the first Communist government.
Roots of the Russian Revolution 1881, reforms stop when Alexander II assassinated Alexander III strengthens “autocracy, orthodoxy, and nationality”
Revolution and Civil War in Russia. The March Revolution End Tsarism Russia was slow to Industrialize. Russia was slow to Industrialize. For hundreds.
Russian Revolution. Opening Focus Assignments 1/9 “Faults of WWI Peace Treaty” 1/10 “WWI and changing values” 1/11 “Views of the War” 1/14 “Lost Generation”
Russian Revolution Lenin Stalin
CAUSES OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution 1917
Chapter 14 – Revolution and Nationalism (1900 – 1939)
Russian Revolution- The Lenin Era
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION FLOW CHART
The Russian Revolution
Russian Revolution.
The Russian Revolution
Russian Revolution.
Revolutions in Russia.
The Russian Revolution
Russian Imperialism and Communism
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution
Why did Russia withdraw from World War I?
Learning Questions What were the conditions in Russia that led to the development of the Russian Revolution? How did the conflict between czarist and.
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Warm Up: p. 438: Skillbuilder Interpreting Charts #1
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION FLOW CHART
Revolutions!.
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION chapter 11.5
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution 1917
Rise of Communism in Russia
The Russian Revolutions
The Russian Revolution 1917
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution
Presentation transcript:

Russian Revolution END OF THE ROMANOV’S

Russia under Nicholas II Nicholas II- Romanov family Czar in 1894 at age 26 Did NOT want to become czar Ruled as autocrat

Attempts at Modernization Russia was weak and undeveloped Sergei Witte- czar’s minister 1900 worked for industrialization Foreign experts brought in Trans-Siberian RR completed Increased taxes Borrowed money from foreigners

Unrest Develops from Urbanization Peasants left farms for factories Workers unhappy with low standard of living and little political power Upper-class resented power of foreign companies Critics look to a new form of government

Russian Revolution Lenin Stalin

Lenin and the Bolsheviks Vladimir Ilyich Lenin- studied Marx Brother was executed for plot against the czar 1895 Lenin was arrested and sent to Siberia for political activities then left Russia for 17 years In Europe Lenin continued his anti- czarist activities

Russian Marxists Split Both groups agreed Russia was not industrialized or capitalist Mensheviks – “minority” Socialist revolution needed to wait until proletariat grows Bolsheviks – “majority” Form secret group to help workers revolt Secret group would rule until proletariat ready

Russian Marxists Split Both groups agreed Russia was not industrialized or capitalist Mensheviks – “minority” Socialist revolution needed to wait until proletariat grows Bolsheviks – “majority” Form secret group to help workers revolt Secret group would rule until proletariat ready

Revolution of Russia defeated in Russo- Japanese War Workers in St. Petersburg revolt Soviets formed- representative council for the people October Manifesto- Czar gives constitution Duma- first parliament, czar had veto power

WWI Russia interested in Balkans brings her into war Nicholas goes to front to rally troops Alexandra left to rule with Rasputin “Holy man” who could control Alexis’ hemophilia 1916 Nobles kill Rasputin- felt their power threatened

The March Revolution Causes: Defeats of war Discontent (food, fuel shortage) Weaknesses of autocracy Strike led by women textile workers in Petrograd Soldiers turn on officers, not people

Results of March Revolution Nicholas II abdicates Provisional Government under Alexander Kerensky Russia stays in WWI Western-style parliamentary govt. People unhappy

Petrograd Soviet Competes with Provisional Govt. for control Favored withdrawal from WWI Favored radical social reform for workers and peasants Actually held more power than Provisional Govt.

Three Government Choices Russia lost faith in govt, Lenin is returned by Germans 1. Parliamentary Govt- order through Democratic reform (Provisional) 2. Military Dictatorship- restore order by armed force

Three Govt. Choices cont… 3. Rule by workers’ and soldiers’ soviets Petrograd Soviet controlled by Lenin and Bolsheviks Offered: land, food, and self- determination to non-Russians People wanted real change: Who would they favor and why?

Fall 1917… “All power to the soviets” Bolshevik Revolution Nov. 7- Leon Trotsky, leading Lenin’s supporters, seized government Provisional Govt. officials arrested Communists come to power

State-building under Lenin Chaos worsened under Bolsheviks No effective govt. or army No food, commerce, or industry Treaty of Brest-Litovsk (March 1918) Bolsheviks/Communists decide to eliminate ALL opposition

Treaty of Brest Litovsk Signed with Germany Lost Finland, possessions in Poland, Baltic States, Ukraine Treaty cancelled when Germany lost war Finland, Baltic States gained independence

Civil War Breaks Out “Whites”- opponents of Bolsheviks, aided by West Parliamentary Govt. supporters Czarist defenders Moderate Socialists “Reds”- Communists “Greens”- Ukrainian peasants Want independence

Communist Dictatorship Terror Tactics Economic Policy Kronstadt Rebellion Centralized Govt. Soviet Union Religious persecution Propaganda

Terror Tactics “Dictatorship of the Proletariat” Secret police used to kill and suspected opponents of govt.

Economics= War Communism Nationalization of industry, banks, foreign trade Draft used for labor and army Strikes forbidden Food taken from peasants and given to cities and armies ***Russia continues to decline***

Centralized Government Govt. moved to Kremlin- Moscow Politburo led new govt. unity stressed (thrown out) political parties banned only 1% of population was Communist (500,000) Decisions made at top (like czar) Party ran unions

State and Party Linked Soviets elected locally but led by Party Soviets district, regional, republic level Supreme Soviet- highest govt. authority Council of Ministers- Party members who made up executive branch

The Soviet Union Formed in 1922 by Communists 15 Republics based on nationalities Identical constitutions Controlled by Party Limited self-rule Self-determination in writing only

Religious Persecution Religion was threat State schools taught God did NOT exist Church seen as possible tool of control Land and property seized

Propaganda Govt. controlled and censored information Lenin tried to isolate USSR from West Party ideology enforced Marxism-Leninism