This document provides information about factors that contributed to the Russian Revolution in a series of questions and answers:
1) Autocratic policies and economic issues inflamed the masses. Industrialization led to poor working conditions and unrest.
2) Russia's loss in the Russo-Japanese War sparked unrest and revolt. "Bloody Sunday" led to increased freedoms but also violence. World War I further weakened the Czar's rule.
3) The document does not provide details about how the November 1917 Revolution, Civil War, or establishing Soviet republics helped the Bolsheviks gain control.
4) Karl Marx, Vladimir Lenin, and Leon Trotsky were major figures that influenced the Russian Revolution but their specific roles are not
This document contains questions about various sources related to Tsar Nicholas II of Russia and the events leading up to the Russian Revolution of 1917. The questions probe how different factors such as Bloody Sunday, World War I, economic problems, and popular discontent contributed to the decline of the Tsar's authority and the conditions that caused his eventual overthrow.
The document summarizes key events of the February Revolution in Russia in 1917, which overthrew the monarchy of Tsar Nicholas II. It describes growing opposition to Nicholas' leadership as Tsar due to military failures in WWI and instability within the government. In February 1917, widespread strikes and protests in Petrograd sparked a revolutionary situation. Soldiers began to mutiny and desert the military. Nicholas abdicated the throne on March 3rd, marking the end of the Romanov dynasty and hundreds of years of imperial rule in Russia. The Provisional Government was then established to replace the monarchy.
Prior to the revolution, Russia was dominated by czars for centuries and had a highly unequal social structure. World War I weakened Russia's monarchy further due to massive losses. In early 1917, growing unrest led to the overthrow of Czar Nicholas II in March. However, the provisional government that replaced him continued involvement in WWI, angering citizens. In November, Lenin and the Bolsheviks seized power, nationalizing land and industry. Lenin established a communist government and pulled Russia out of the war. After his death in 1924, Stalin rose to power and created a totalitarian state based on fear and propaganda, collectivizing agriculture and executing millions during the Great Purge.
Russia entered World War I due to its alliance system, but its military was ill-prepared for the demands of modern industrialized warfare. Initial public support for the war soon faded as Russia struggled under the strain of military defeats, severe economic hardship caused by disrupted trade and inflation, and an increasingly authoritarian government. Growing unrest on the home front and the inability of Tsar Nicholas II to address Russia's problems weakened the monarchy until it collapsed in the February Revolution of 1917.
CAMBRIDGE A2 HISTORY: TOTALITARIANISM IN STALIN'S RUSSIAGeorge Dumitrache
CAMBRIDGE A2 HISTORY: TOTALITARIANISM IN STALIN'S RUSSIA. It contains: authoritarian regimes, fascism to maintain order, back to the Great War, Lenin and the Russian Civil War, control over individual life, the totalitarian goal.
This document provides discussion questions and prompts about communism in Russia and China in the 20th century. It includes prompts about how communists rose to power in each country, the economic and social changes in each country over the century, and the causes of the fall of communism. The document then provides multiple choice questions to test understanding of key events and leaders in Russia and China under communist rule.
The document provides an overview of events in Russia from February to October 1917, when the Provisional Government ruled. It describes the aims of the Provisional Government, including democratic reforms. However, it notes the Provisional Government faced many problems, such as a lack of authority, the land issue, and continuing Russia's involvement in World War I, which increased unrest. The document also discusses the growing influence of the Bolsheviks during this time and their opposition to the Provisional Government.
This document contains questions about various sources related to Tsar Nicholas II of Russia and the events leading up to the Russian Revolution of 1917. The questions probe how different factors such as Bloody Sunday, World War I, economic problems, and popular discontent contributed to the decline of the Tsar's authority and the conditions that caused his eventual overthrow.
The document summarizes key events of the February Revolution in Russia in 1917, which overthrew the monarchy of Tsar Nicholas II. It describes growing opposition to Nicholas' leadership as Tsar due to military failures in WWI and instability within the government. In February 1917, widespread strikes and protests in Petrograd sparked a revolutionary situation. Soldiers began to mutiny and desert the military. Nicholas abdicated the throne on March 3rd, marking the end of the Romanov dynasty and hundreds of years of imperial rule in Russia. The Provisional Government was then established to replace the monarchy.
Prior to the revolution, Russia was dominated by czars for centuries and had a highly unequal social structure. World War I weakened Russia's monarchy further due to massive losses. In early 1917, growing unrest led to the overthrow of Czar Nicholas II in March. However, the provisional government that replaced him continued involvement in WWI, angering citizens. In November, Lenin and the Bolsheviks seized power, nationalizing land and industry. Lenin established a communist government and pulled Russia out of the war. After his death in 1924, Stalin rose to power and created a totalitarian state based on fear and propaganda, collectivizing agriculture and executing millions during the Great Purge.
Russia entered World War I due to its alliance system, but its military was ill-prepared for the demands of modern industrialized warfare. Initial public support for the war soon faded as Russia struggled under the strain of military defeats, severe economic hardship caused by disrupted trade and inflation, and an increasingly authoritarian government. Growing unrest on the home front and the inability of Tsar Nicholas II to address Russia's problems weakened the monarchy until it collapsed in the February Revolution of 1917.
CAMBRIDGE A2 HISTORY: TOTALITARIANISM IN STALIN'S RUSSIAGeorge Dumitrache
CAMBRIDGE A2 HISTORY: TOTALITARIANISM IN STALIN'S RUSSIA. It contains: authoritarian regimes, fascism to maintain order, back to the Great War, Lenin and the Russian Civil War, control over individual life, the totalitarian goal.
This document provides discussion questions and prompts about communism in Russia and China in the 20th century. It includes prompts about how communists rose to power in each country, the economic and social changes in each country over the century, and the causes of the fall of communism. The document then provides multiple choice questions to test understanding of key events and leaders in Russia and China under communist rule.
The document provides an overview of events in Russia from February to October 1917, when the Provisional Government ruled. It describes the aims of the Provisional Government, including democratic reforms. However, it notes the Provisional Government faced many problems, such as a lack of authority, the land issue, and continuing Russia's involvement in World War I, which increased unrest. The document also discusses the growing influence of the Bolsheviks during this time and their opposition to the Provisional Government.
The Russian (Boshevik) Revolution - Flipped LearningMillsWHHS
An overview of the causes, beginnings, and events of the Russian (Bolshevik) Revolution. Use this to build a base of knowledge so that you can participate in the class activities.
The document provides information about Russian culture and history. It discusses three periods of Russian history: the Czar Era from 1462-1917, the Soviet Era from 1917-1991, and the Post-Soviet Era from 1991 to present. It notes that the Soviet Era was the most defining period for Russian culture and history. Some key events mentioned include Ivan the Great uniting Slavic territories in the 15th century, Peter the Great modernizing Russia in the late 1600s, and the Bolsheviks led by Vladimir Lenin overthrowing the Czar and establishing communism in Russia in November 1917.
Joseph Stalin was born in 1879 in Georgia and later became the leader of the Soviet Union. He rose to power by becoming the General Secretary of the Communist Party in 1922. As the leader, he industrialized and centralized Russia through five-year plans, but this caused disruption and the imprisonment of millions of people. Stalin transformed Russia from an agrarian society into an industrial power, but his methods were brutal and resulted in widespread death and famine. He ruled as dictator until his death in 1953, establishing a totalitarian regime through secret police and purges of potential rivals.
The document provides background on the key political players that shaped U.S. policy toward China during World War II, including the Roosevelt and Truman administrations in Washington and Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist government in China. It discusses how Roosevelt took a personal approach to foreign policy that kept the State Department separated from his decision making and how he appointed special representatives to China. This laid the groundwork for intrigues that complicated the war effort and made the postwar environment in China untenable.
Joseph Stalin (18 December 1878 – 5 March 1953), born Ioseb Besarionis Dze Jugashvili, was dictator of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (the U.S.S.R or the Soviet Union) from the mid-1920s until his death in 1953. His subsequent reign of terror cemented him as one of the most ruthless and murderous dictators in history. His system of government was known as Stalinism.
The document provides instructions for writing an argumentative essay. It explains that the essay should have an introduction with an attention grabber, thesis statement, and roadmap for arguments. The body should have paragraphs supporting the thesis with a topic sentence and details for each point. The conclusion restates the thesis and main arguments and provides final thoughts. For example, an essay about leadership styles could argue that Mussolini, Hitler, and Stalin all ruled through charisma, propaganda, and fear while the introduction and conclusion frame this thesis.
The Russian Revolution overthrew the absolute monarchy of Czar Nicholas II in 1917. The Czar had exhausted Russia's economy through involvement in World War I, leaving the population poor and starving while he lived comfortably. Inspired by the communist ideas of Karl Marx, the Bolsheviks, led by Vladimir Lenin, launched a successful revolt against the Czar. In 1918, the Czar and his entire family were assassinated by the revolutionary government. A power struggle ensued after Lenin's death in 1924, which was won by Joseph Stalin through deception and force. Stalin went on to become a ruthless dictator, eliminating opponents through his secret police and causing the deaths of millions of innocent people through his oppressive rule.
The document discusses the rise of Stalin's power in the Soviet Union following Lenin's death in 1924. It notes that Stalin consolidated power by suppressing Lenin's criticisms of him and expanding the role of General Secretary, which he was appointed to in 1922. He eliminated any opposition while holding the post of General Secretary until 1952, during which time he also served as Premier from 1941 onward. The document outlines how Stalin systematically increased his control over the Communist Party and Soviet government in the years after Lenin's death.
Stalin imposed totalitarianism on the USSR through several key methods:
1) The Great Purges eliminated Stalin's political opponents through executions and imprisonments, instilling fear in the population.
2) Stalin cultivated a cult of personality through propaganda and censorship that portrayed him as the hero and guide of the nation.
3) Stalin had complete control over the Soviet economy through five-year plans that dictated industrial and agricultural production.
Discussion of the formation of the USSR from the Old Russia after the Russian Civil War. Stalin's take over of power in 1928. His tragic rule of the USSR the use of the Secret Police and the beginning of the "Terror": Introduction to the faces of murder.
During the early 1930s, Joseph Stalin grew paranoid that those opposing his policies were conspiring against him. He used the assassination of his protégé Sergey Kirov in 1934 to launch a purge, accusing Leon Trotsky of plotting against the Soviet government. Over the next few years, Stalin had thousands of political figures and military commanders arrested, tried, and executed on charges of treason, including 15 party members in 1936 and 21 more in 1938.
CAMBRIDGE A2 HISTORY: THE SECRETARIAT AND LENIN SUCCESSIONGeorge Dumitrache
CAMBRIDGE A2 HISTORY: THE SECRETARIAT AND LENIN SUCCESSION. Contains: Lenin succession, first year as secretary general, division in the party, the retreat from democracy.
Well, as a follow-up to the previous series of PlanetCNC writings on the Command & Conquer franchise, I’m posting another collection here. I found myself laughing as I compiled these writings and, along the way, re-read the very last composition. Looking back, and needless to say, I realize I grew up under the influence of Cold War anticommunism and a good part of my life so far has been me reasoning my way out of a right-wing political culture. For one, I’m based in Long Island, New York, the United States of America—Long Island is a stronghold for right-wing politics in the U.S. Some of the essays here reflect that political influence—an influence I’ve come to thoroughly, completely reject. In any case, feel free to take a look. You’ll get a glimpse of one then-adolescent writer’s mindset.
Stephen Cheng
Thursday, January 5, 2021
Here is another installment of PlanetCNC writings. Again, looking back and needless to say, I grew up under the influence of Cold War anticommunism. A good part of my life so far has been me reasoning my way out of a right-wing political culture. I mentioned before that I’m based in Long Island, New York, the United States of America. It’s a stronghold for right-wing politics in the U.S. Some of the essays here reflect that political influence—an influence I’ve come to thoroughly, completely reject. In any case, feel free to take a look. It’s another collection of curios, knick-knacks, etc. You’ll also get a glimpse of a then-adolescent writer’s mindset.
Stephen Cheng
Saturday, January 16, 2021
1) Georgia experienced constant foreign rule under the Ottomans and Russians for hundreds of years before becoming part of the Soviet Union in the early 20th century. 2) Under Soviet rule, Marxism emerged and factions like the Mensheviks and Bolsheviks gained popularity among the Georgian people who struggled against foreign domination. 3) After the Russian Revolution of 1917, the Mensheviks briefly held control in Georgia but struggled to contain the more radical Bolsheviks who continued gaining support, foreshadowing Georgia's future communist trajectory.
The collapse of the communist party of the soviet union and the disintegratio...computer2012
The document discusses the rise of Stalinism in the Soviet Union after the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917. It argues that Stalinism arose from material conditions including the devastation of World War I and civil war, which necessitated relying on bureaucrats and experts with little sympathy for socialism. This privileged bureaucratic layer became fused with the Communist party apparatus and came to dominate the Soviet state under Stalin's leadership. The document maintains Stalinism did not represent true Marxism or Leninism and was not the inevitable outcome of the Bolshevik revolution.
Rasputin gained influence over Tsarina Alexandra and contributed to political instability through his control over her decisions and appointments of ministers. As an uneducated peasant with questionable personal behavior, Rasputin's prominence in royal circles undermined faith in the Tsar's leadership. His assassination in late 1916 further damaged the reputation of the Romanov dynasty and fueled the growing revolutionary sentiment that would erupt in early 1917.
1. Stalin outwitted his rivals by exploiting Trotsky's weaknesses and promoting his idea of "Socialism in one country" which appealed more to Russians weary after World War 1 and civil war.
2. He made alliances with other party members like Kamenev and Zinoviev to consolidate power and remove opponents like Trotsky.
3. As Secretary General, Stalin used his position to place loyal supporters in key roles, helping him control local committees and spread influence among party members.
This document provides standards and vocabulary for a grade 8 world geography unit on revolutions in Russia. It outlines topics to be covered each day, including Cornell notes on the Russian and Stalinist revolutions. Essential questions are provided to guide student understanding of conditions in pre-revolutionary Russia, the causes of revolution, and how communism played out under Stalin. Key figures and concepts are defined.
This document provides standards and vocabulary for a grade 8 world geography class focusing on humanities. It outlines the key people, events, and concepts to be covered related to the Russian revolutions and the rise of communism. Students will take notes, create timelines and presentations, and answer essential questions about the conditions preceding the revolutions, their causes, and how communism played out under different Russian leaders over time.
The Russian (Boshevik) Revolution - Flipped LearningMillsWHHS
An overview of the causes, beginnings, and events of the Russian (Bolshevik) Revolution. Use this to build a base of knowledge so that you can participate in the class activities.
The document provides information about Russian culture and history. It discusses three periods of Russian history: the Czar Era from 1462-1917, the Soviet Era from 1917-1991, and the Post-Soviet Era from 1991 to present. It notes that the Soviet Era was the most defining period for Russian culture and history. Some key events mentioned include Ivan the Great uniting Slavic territories in the 15th century, Peter the Great modernizing Russia in the late 1600s, and the Bolsheviks led by Vladimir Lenin overthrowing the Czar and establishing communism in Russia in November 1917.
Joseph Stalin was born in 1879 in Georgia and later became the leader of the Soviet Union. He rose to power by becoming the General Secretary of the Communist Party in 1922. As the leader, he industrialized and centralized Russia through five-year plans, but this caused disruption and the imprisonment of millions of people. Stalin transformed Russia from an agrarian society into an industrial power, but his methods were brutal and resulted in widespread death and famine. He ruled as dictator until his death in 1953, establishing a totalitarian regime through secret police and purges of potential rivals.
The document provides background on the key political players that shaped U.S. policy toward China during World War II, including the Roosevelt and Truman administrations in Washington and Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist government in China. It discusses how Roosevelt took a personal approach to foreign policy that kept the State Department separated from his decision making and how he appointed special representatives to China. This laid the groundwork for intrigues that complicated the war effort and made the postwar environment in China untenable.
Joseph Stalin (18 December 1878 – 5 March 1953), born Ioseb Besarionis Dze Jugashvili, was dictator of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (the U.S.S.R or the Soviet Union) from the mid-1920s until his death in 1953. His subsequent reign of terror cemented him as one of the most ruthless and murderous dictators in history. His system of government was known as Stalinism.
The document provides instructions for writing an argumentative essay. It explains that the essay should have an introduction with an attention grabber, thesis statement, and roadmap for arguments. The body should have paragraphs supporting the thesis with a topic sentence and details for each point. The conclusion restates the thesis and main arguments and provides final thoughts. For example, an essay about leadership styles could argue that Mussolini, Hitler, and Stalin all ruled through charisma, propaganda, and fear while the introduction and conclusion frame this thesis.
The Russian Revolution overthrew the absolute monarchy of Czar Nicholas II in 1917. The Czar had exhausted Russia's economy through involvement in World War I, leaving the population poor and starving while he lived comfortably. Inspired by the communist ideas of Karl Marx, the Bolsheviks, led by Vladimir Lenin, launched a successful revolt against the Czar. In 1918, the Czar and his entire family were assassinated by the revolutionary government. A power struggle ensued after Lenin's death in 1924, which was won by Joseph Stalin through deception and force. Stalin went on to become a ruthless dictator, eliminating opponents through his secret police and causing the deaths of millions of innocent people through his oppressive rule.
The document discusses the rise of Stalin's power in the Soviet Union following Lenin's death in 1924. It notes that Stalin consolidated power by suppressing Lenin's criticisms of him and expanding the role of General Secretary, which he was appointed to in 1922. He eliminated any opposition while holding the post of General Secretary until 1952, during which time he also served as Premier from 1941 onward. The document outlines how Stalin systematically increased his control over the Communist Party and Soviet government in the years after Lenin's death.
Stalin imposed totalitarianism on the USSR through several key methods:
1) The Great Purges eliminated Stalin's political opponents through executions and imprisonments, instilling fear in the population.
2) Stalin cultivated a cult of personality through propaganda and censorship that portrayed him as the hero and guide of the nation.
3) Stalin had complete control over the Soviet economy through five-year plans that dictated industrial and agricultural production.
Discussion of the formation of the USSR from the Old Russia after the Russian Civil War. Stalin's take over of power in 1928. His tragic rule of the USSR the use of the Secret Police and the beginning of the "Terror": Introduction to the faces of murder.
During the early 1930s, Joseph Stalin grew paranoid that those opposing his policies were conspiring against him. He used the assassination of his protégé Sergey Kirov in 1934 to launch a purge, accusing Leon Trotsky of plotting against the Soviet government. Over the next few years, Stalin had thousands of political figures and military commanders arrested, tried, and executed on charges of treason, including 15 party members in 1936 and 21 more in 1938.
CAMBRIDGE A2 HISTORY: THE SECRETARIAT AND LENIN SUCCESSIONGeorge Dumitrache
CAMBRIDGE A2 HISTORY: THE SECRETARIAT AND LENIN SUCCESSION. Contains: Lenin succession, first year as secretary general, division in the party, the retreat from democracy.
Well, as a follow-up to the previous series of PlanetCNC writings on the Command & Conquer franchise, I’m posting another collection here. I found myself laughing as I compiled these writings and, along the way, re-read the very last composition. Looking back, and needless to say, I realize I grew up under the influence of Cold War anticommunism and a good part of my life so far has been me reasoning my way out of a right-wing political culture. For one, I’m based in Long Island, New York, the United States of America—Long Island is a stronghold for right-wing politics in the U.S. Some of the essays here reflect that political influence—an influence I’ve come to thoroughly, completely reject. In any case, feel free to take a look. You’ll get a glimpse of one then-adolescent writer’s mindset.
Stephen Cheng
Thursday, January 5, 2021
Here is another installment of PlanetCNC writings. Again, looking back and needless to say, I grew up under the influence of Cold War anticommunism. A good part of my life so far has been me reasoning my way out of a right-wing political culture. I mentioned before that I’m based in Long Island, New York, the United States of America. It’s a stronghold for right-wing politics in the U.S. Some of the essays here reflect that political influence—an influence I’ve come to thoroughly, completely reject. In any case, feel free to take a look. It’s another collection of curios, knick-knacks, etc. You’ll also get a glimpse of a then-adolescent writer’s mindset.
Stephen Cheng
Saturday, January 16, 2021
1) Georgia experienced constant foreign rule under the Ottomans and Russians for hundreds of years before becoming part of the Soviet Union in the early 20th century. 2) Under Soviet rule, Marxism emerged and factions like the Mensheviks and Bolsheviks gained popularity among the Georgian people who struggled against foreign domination. 3) After the Russian Revolution of 1917, the Mensheviks briefly held control in Georgia but struggled to contain the more radical Bolsheviks who continued gaining support, foreshadowing Georgia's future communist trajectory.
The collapse of the communist party of the soviet union and the disintegratio...computer2012
The document discusses the rise of Stalinism in the Soviet Union after the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917. It argues that Stalinism arose from material conditions including the devastation of World War I and civil war, which necessitated relying on bureaucrats and experts with little sympathy for socialism. This privileged bureaucratic layer became fused with the Communist party apparatus and came to dominate the Soviet state under Stalin's leadership. The document maintains Stalinism did not represent true Marxism or Leninism and was not the inevitable outcome of the Bolshevik revolution.
Rasputin gained influence over Tsarina Alexandra and contributed to political instability through his control over her decisions and appointments of ministers. As an uneducated peasant with questionable personal behavior, Rasputin's prominence in royal circles undermined faith in the Tsar's leadership. His assassination in late 1916 further damaged the reputation of the Romanov dynasty and fueled the growing revolutionary sentiment that would erupt in early 1917.
1. Stalin outwitted his rivals by exploiting Trotsky's weaknesses and promoting his idea of "Socialism in one country" which appealed more to Russians weary after World War 1 and civil war.
2. He made alliances with other party members like Kamenev and Zinoviev to consolidate power and remove opponents like Trotsky.
3. As Secretary General, Stalin used his position to place loyal supporters in key roles, helping him control local committees and spread influence among party members.
This document provides standards and vocabulary for a grade 8 world geography unit on revolutions in Russia. It outlines topics to be covered each day, including Cornell notes on the Russian and Stalinist revolutions. Essential questions are provided to guide student understanding of conditions in pre-revolutionary Russia, the causes of revolution, and how communism played out under Stalin. Key figures and concepts are defined.
This document provides standards and vocabulary for a grade 8 world geography class focusing on humanities. It outlines the key people, events, and concepts to be covered related to the Russian revolutions and the rise of communism. Students will take notes, create timelines and presentations, and answer essential questions about the conditions preceding the revolutions, their causes, and how communism played out under different Russian leaders over time.
The August Revolution of 1917 in Russia led to the Bolsheviks seizing power and establishing the Soviet Union. It overthrew the provisional government established after the February Revolution and replaced it with a communist government led by Vladimir Lenin.
The February Revolution had removed Tsar Nicholas II from power and established a provisional government led by liberals and socialists. However, this government struggled amid continued unrest and Russia's involvement in World War I. In July 1917, Bolshevik leader Vladimir Lenin returned from exile and called for "all power to the soviets." In October, the Bolsheviks launched an insurrection and seized key buildings in Petro
The Russian Revolution of 1917 was a major turning point in Russian history that drastically altered the country's political and economic direction. It consisted of two revolutions - the February Revolution which overthrew the Tsar and established a provisional government, and the October Revolution in which the Bolsheviks, led by Lenin, seized power. The revolutions were caused by growing unrest over factors like poor living conditions, the stresses of World War I, and dissatisfaction with the limitations of the provisional government. The Russian Revolution had widespread international impacts and established the Soviet Union as the world's first communist state.
The document discusses challenges faced by the Romanovs who ruled Russia from 1881 to 1905. It describes increased repression, the 1905 revolution, and the growth of opposition parties during this period of industrialization and social/economic changes. Major events weakening Tsarism included Bloody Sunday in 1905, the Russo-Japanese War, and the peasants' burden of redemption payments which widened inequality.
The Korean War and the Sino-US Confrontation.docxoreo10
The Korean War and
the Sino-US Confrontation
Lecture plan of this week Overview of the Korean War
China’s involvement
Domestic and international impacts
Puzzles and answers
A framework to understand PRC foreign policy (suggested by Thomas Robinson)
North Korean tanks crossed the 38th parallel
A Country Divided: The historical background
August 15, 1945, the Soviet Union entered into North Korea; September 8, 1945, the US troops arrived in South Korea: Korea was divided along with the 38th parallel
Early developments of the warJune 25: South Korea fought back
Jun 27: U.S. President Harry Truman announced U.S. support to South Korea, and dispatched the 7th Fleet to the Taiwan Strait
Late June to early Sept, North Korea almost occupied the whole peninsula
Sep 11: Truman approved the crossing of the 38th parallel
Sep 15: The Inchon landing
Dramatic changes of the war situations, June 25, 1950-Apr 22, 1951
The War didn’t last longLate November 1950: South Korea gained predominanceJanuary 1951: A kind of balanceApril: Stagnation
June 23: Soviet diplomat Malik proposed talksJuly 10: The talks opened
July 1953: The War ended
19 nations were involved into the war
Oct 19, 1950: Chinese troops advanced into Korea
Photo: Chinese troops crossed the Yalu River
China’s Involvement
Chinese “volunteer” soldiers prepared to advance in their Fifth Offensive of the Korean War, April 1951
China’s military preparation to participate during the period from late June to mid-Oct, 1950July 13, China set up a force of about 300,000 soldiers to defend its northeast borders
Sept 19, Chinese military officers went to North Korea for surveying the terrain
By the end of Sept, China got ready for military actions
But the political decision was difficult to makeOct 2nd, Mao telegraphed Stalin, indicating China’s willingness to send some troops to the Korea War
But soon later China retreated from the stance
Oct 8th, Zhou Enlai was sent to Soviet Union for convincing Stalin that China was not able to send troops
Oct 8th, when Zhou was on the flight to Moscow, in Beijing Mao convinced the CCP
Politburo that China should be involved into the Korean War
Mao changed mind
Reaching the final decisionZhou’s diplomatic task was altered to negotiate with USSR for the Soviet logistic supports to the Chinese troops in Korea
Oct 18th, Mao issued the order to the Chinese troops for crossing the Yalu
Mao took the responsibility for making the final decision
Among the Impacts: China-N. Korea vs. USA
‘Bloody friendship’ between China & North Korea
From Sino-Soviet alliance to Sino-American confrontation
This was the overall confrontation
(not only military)
Domestic anti-U.S. mass mobilizations
556 millions of Chinese yuan were collected through mass donations, worth about 3,710 fighters
‘Resisting America, assisting Korea’: A major mass campaign in the early 1950s in Chinese politics
‘Who are the most beloved pers ...
Prior to the revolution, Russia was dominated by czars for centuries and had a highly unequal social structure. World War I greatly weakened Russia and led to widespread discontent among its citizens. In March 1917, ongoing economic problems and losses in the war sparked the March Revolution, which overthrew the czar. However, the new provisional government continued fighting in the war, angering citizens. In November 1917, Lenin and the Bolsheviks seized power in the October Revolution. Lenin established a communist government and withdrew from World War I. After Lenin's death in 1924, Stalin rose to power and established a totalitarian state based on communist ideology and a command economy.
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World War I exacerbated unrest in Russia and weakened the monarchy. As Russia suffered devastating losses and food grew scarce under Czar Nicholas II's poor leadership, popular support for the monarchy plummeted. When the Russian military failed in World War I, unrest peaked and revolutionary ideas spread rapidly. This led to the overthrow of the Czarist government in 1917 and establishment of a communist government, ending Russian involvement in World War I and spreading communism globally.
Poor Living And Working Conditions As The Reason For...Christina Padilla
The document discusses the Bolshevik seizure of power in Russia in 1917 and some of the key factors that contributed to it. Poor living and working conditions for peasants and workers created widespread dissatisfaction with the Tsarist government. The First World War further exacerbated economic hardships and led to protests and mutinies. By 1917, the army was no longer supporting the Tsar, leaving him without a means to suppress the growing revolution. However, Lenin and the Bolsheviks were also instrumental in seizing power through their persuasive Marxist messaging and organization of workers, peasants, and soldiers.
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Why Was Vladimir Lenin And The Bolshevik Revolution Impact...Jill Crawford
Here are some potential pros and cons of the Bolsheviks:
Pros:
- They successfully carried out the October Revolution in 1917, overthrowing the provisional government and establishing Soviet rule. This allowed them to implement socialist policies.
- Under Lenin's leadership, they were highly organized and effective at consolidating power after the revolution.
- Their emphasis on centralized control and discipline helped them defeat opposing forces in the Russian Civil War.
Cons:
- Their authoritarian leadership style and suppression of political dissent severely restricted civil liberties and democratic processes.
- Forcing rapid industrialization and collectivization of agriculture through policies like war communism had disastrous economic consequences and caused widespread famine.
- The Bolsheviks' seizure of power was not universally
The document provides information about the causes of the Russian Revolution between 1825-1917. It identifies several failures of Czarist rule that led to unrest, including autocratic power of the Czar, Bloody Sunday massacre of protesting workers, censorship, and losses in World War I. Industrialization improved workers' lives but also led to unrest. The revolution had a very long fuse, building up over decades due to growing discontent among the people and workers.
Bmc hist unit 2_authoritarian_regimes_rev_in_russiaAdrian Peeris
An authoritarian regime is a form of government where the state controls many aspects of society and demands complete obedience, loyalty, and lack of dissent from citizens. In Russia from 1901-1917, growing resentment from an oppressed population and divisions within society led to the rise of authoritarian rule. Factors like "Bloody Sunday" in 1905, the Russo-Japanese War, World War 1, and the spread of revolutionary ideas created conditions for the authoritarian Bolshevik regime led by Lenin and Stalin to take power in 1917.
The document provides questions and topics for a History 12 chapter on pre-revolutionary Russia, the Russian Revolution, Soviet domestic and foreign policy, and the United States in the interwar period. It includes 30 questions and reading assignments on events leading up to the Bolshevik revolution in Russia, the provisional government, Lenin's policies, Stalin's rise to power, industrialization and collectivization in the Soviet Union, foreign policy including treaties signed, and economic and political developments in the US during this era.
1. The document discusses reforms and revolution in 19th century Russia, including the problems the country faced such as underdeveloped industry and resources.
2. Alexander II enacted several important reforms between 1855-1881, including emancipating the serfs in 1861 and establishing local governing bodies.
3. However, his reforms did not satisfy radicals, and there was growing unrest. Terrorist groups assassinated Alexander II in 1881, after which his successor Alexander III cracked down on dissent.
1. Pre-revolutionary Russia was an absolute autocracy led by Czar Nicholas II who believed he was appointed by God to rule.
2. The population was divided between the very rich and very poor serfs, who worked long hours for landlords in exchange for small housing and land, with most of their crops going to taxes.
3. Growing unrest led to riots and protests against the Csar's rule, especially after Russia's poor performance in World War I caused further hardships from casualties, shortages and an ineffective government.
4. Vladimir Lenin and the Bolsheviks seized power in 1917, overthrowing the provisional government and establishing the Soviet Union with communism.
Similar to RR 4 Worksheet w/ Pics & no Quizzes (17)
The document outlines topics related to the Cold War including key terms, leaders, events, military conflicts, and ideological differences between the US and USSR. It includes sections on the early Cold War period, arms race, spread of communism in China and other regions, as well as crises like the Cuban Missile Crisis and conflicts in Korea and Vietnam. The document aims to provide an overview of the major elements of the extended geopolitical and military standoff between the US and Soviet Union known as the Cold War.
The document provides key dates and events relating to US-Japanese relations prior to WWII. It outlines Japan's increasing imperialism in Manchuria in 1931 and China in 1937, and the US's neutral or non-confrontational responses. This included approving the Kellogg-Briand Pact outlawing war in 1929 but doing nothing in response to Japan's invasion of Manchuria in 1931. The document establishes the timeline of deteriorating relations between the two countries in the lead up to WWII.
The document summarizes key events and developments during World War 1 between 1915-1918, including:
1) The Gallipoli Campaign aimed to establish a supply line to Russia.
2) The US entered the war due to Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare and their intercepting of the Zimmerman Note.
3) Russia's Czar government collapsed due to war shortages and the Russian Revolution.
4) Germany and Russia signed the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk in 1918, with Russia surrendering territory.
5) The Second Battle of the Marne in 1918 was a major Allied victory that started their momentum to win the war.
6) The final defeat of the
The document discusses 5 new weapons introduced during World War 1 including the machine gun, airplane, submarine, poison gas, and tank. For each weapon it provides the country of origin, a brief description, and how it changed the way war was fought. The weapons had a significant impact and led to major advances in warfare.
Wilson aimed for a just peace through self-determination and a League of Nations, while France and Britain prioritized security and punishing Germany. The resulting Treaty of Versailles severely punished Germany, reorganized borders, and included the League, but failed to achieve lasting peace due to bitterness over its terms. The US rejection further weakened the League.
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Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
1. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars
2) Industrialization &
Economic Growth
3) The Russo-Japanese War
4) “Bloody Sunday”
5) World War I
6) The March Revolution
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution
8) Civil War between the
Red & White armies
9) Organization of Russia
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx
11) V.I. Lenin
12) Leon Trotsky
Recognizing Facts and Details – In the box or on the back of this paper, identify or draw each of the following:
Pogrom Trans-Siberian Railway Duma Rasputin Soviet
(p.249) (p.250) (p.251) (p.376) (p.376)
2. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization &
Economic Growth
3) The Russo-Japanese War
4) “Bloody Sunday”
5) World War I
6) The March Revolution
(p. 375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution
8) Civil War between the
Red & White armies
9) Organization of Russia
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx
11) V.I. Lenin
12) Leon Trotsky
3. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin Revolutions in Russia Flow Chart Assign # 4
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Cruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of
Economic Growth living, lack of political power, enormous gap between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War
4) “Bloody Sunday”
5) World War I
6) The March Revolution
(p.375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution
8) Civil War between the
Red & White armies
9) Organization of Russia
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx
11) V.I. Lenin
12) Leon Trotsky
4. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of
Economic Growth living, lack of political power, enormous gap between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the
middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday”
5) World War I
6) The March Revolution
(p.375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution
8) Civil War between the
Red & White armies
9) Organization of Russia
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx
11) V.I. Lenin
12) Leon Trotsky
5. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of
Economic Growth living, lack of political power, enormous gap between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the
middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces Czar Nicholas I to promise
more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st parliament
5) World War I
6) The March Revolution
(p.375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution
8) Civil War between the
Red & White armies
9) Organization of Russia
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx
11) V.I. Lenin
12) Leon Trotsky
6. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of
Economic Growth living, lack of political power, enormous gap between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the
middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces Czar Nicholas I to promise
more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers,
who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) The March Revolution
(p.375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution
8) Civil War between the
Red & White armies
9) Organization of Russia
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx
11) V.I. Lenin
12) Leon Trotsky
7. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of
Economic Growth living, lack of political power, enormous gap between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the
middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces Czar Nicholas I to promise
more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers,
who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) The March Revolution Forces the czar, Nicholas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government
(p.375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution
8) Civil War between the
Red & White armies
9) Organization of Russia
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx
11) V.I. Lenin
12) Leon Trotsky
8. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of
Economic Growth living, lack of political power, enormous gap between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the
middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise
more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers,
who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) The March Revolution Forces the czar, Nickoloas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government
(p.375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the
Red & White armies
9) Organization of Russia
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx
11) V.I. Lenin
12) Leon Trotsky
9. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of
Economic Growth living, lack of political power, enormous gap between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the
middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise
more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers,
who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) The March Revolution Forces the czar, Nickoloas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government
(p.375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the Caused millions of deaths from fighting and famine. Bolsheviks were able both to seize power and to
Red & White armies maintain it, crushed opposition to Bolshevik rule.
9) Organization of Russia
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx
11) V.I. Lenin
12) Leon Trotsky
10. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of
Economic Growth living, lack of political power, enormous gap between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the
middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise
more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers,
who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) The March Revolution Forces the czar, Nickoloas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government
(p.375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the Caused millions of deaths from fighting and famine, shared that Bolsheviks were able both to seize
Red & White armies power and to maintain it, crushed opposition to Bolshevik rule.
9) Organization of Russia Centralized power and unified country. Bolsheviks controlled and dominated the biggest republic
into republics (Russian republic)
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx
11) V.I. Lenin
12) Leon Trotsky
11. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of
Economic Growth living, lack of political power, enormous gap between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the
middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise
more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers,
who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) The March Revolution Forces the czar, Nickoloas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government
(p.375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the Caused millions of deaths from fighting and famine, shared that Bolsheviks were able both to seize
Red & White armies power and to maintain it, crushed opposition to Bolshevik rule.
9) Organization of Russia Centralized power and unified country. Bolsheviks controlled and dominated the biggest republic
into republics (Russian republic)
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx Marx’s ideas formed the basis of the revolutionary government
11) V.I. Lenin
12) Leon Trotsky
12. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of
Economic Growth living, lack of political power, enormous gap between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the
middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise
more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers,
who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) The March Revolution Forces the czar, Nickolas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government
(p.375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the Caused millions of deaths from fighting and famine, shared that Bolsheviks were able both to seize
Red & White armies power and to maintain it, crushed opposition to Bolshevik rule.
9) Organization of Russia Centralized power and unified country. Bolsheviks controlled and dominated the biggest republic
into republics (Russian republic)
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx Marx’s ideas formed the basis of the revolutionary government
11) V.I. Lenin Led the Bolshevik Revolution and restored peace and order
12) Leon Trotsky
13. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of
Economic Growth living, lack of political power, enormous gap between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the
middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise
more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers,
who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) The March Revolution Forces the czar, Nickoloas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government
(p.375-376)
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the Caused millions of deaths from fighting and famine, shared that Bolsheviks were able both to seize
Red & White armies power and to maintain it, crushed opposition to Bolshevik rule.
9) Organization of Russia Centralized power and unified country. Bolsheviks controlled and dominated the biggest republic
into republics (Russian republic)
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx Marx’s ideas formed the basis of the revolutionary government
11) V.I. Lenin Led the Bolshevik Revolution and restored peace and order
12) Leon Trotsky Helped negotiate Treaty of Brest-Litovsk and commanded the Red Army during the Civil War.
1) Great orator
2) in charge of teaching army party principles
14. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of living, lack of political power, enormous gap
Economic Growth between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st
parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers, who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) March Revolution (p.375-376) Forced the czar, Nicholas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government.
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the Caused millions of deaths from fighting and famine, shared that Bolsheviks were able both to seize power and to maintain it, crushed opposition to
Red & White armies Bolshevik rule.
9) Organization of Russia Centralized power and unified country. Bolsheviks controlled and dominated the biggest republic (Russian republic)
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx Marx’s ideas formed the basis of the revolutionary government
11) V.I. Lenin Led the Bolshevik Revolution and restored peace and order
12) Leon Trotsky Helped negotiate Treaty of Brest-Litovsk and commanded the Red Army during the Civil War.
2) Great orator
3) 2) in change of teaching army party principles
Recognizing Facts and Details – In the box or on the back of this paper, identify or draw each of the following:
Pogrom Trans-Siberian Railway Duma Rasputin Soviet
(p.249) (p.250) (p.251) (p.376) (p.376)
15. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of living, lack of political power, enormous gap
Economic Growth between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st
parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers, who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) March Revolution (p.375-376) Forced the czar, Nicholas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government.
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the Caused millions of deaths from fighting and famine, shared that Bolsheviks were able both to seize power and to maintain it, crushed opposition to
Red & White armies Bolshevik rule.
9) Organization of Russia Centralized power and unified country. Bolsheviks controlled and dominated the biggest republic (Russian republic)
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx Marx’s ideas formed the basis of the revolutionary government
11) V.I. Lenin Led the Bolshevik Revolution and restored peace and order
12) Leon Trotsky Helped negotiate Treaty of Brest-Litovsk and commanded the Red Army during the Civil War.
2) Great orator
3) 2) in change of teaching army party principles
Recognizing Facts and Details – In the box or on the back of this paper, identify or draw each of the following:
Pogrom Trans-Siberian Railway Duma Rasputin Soviet
(p.249) (p.250) (p.251) (p.376) (p.376)
Organized violence
against Jews
16. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of living, lack of political power, enormous gap
Economic Growth between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st
parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers, who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) March Revolution (p.375-376) Forced the czar, Nicholas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government.
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the Caused millions of deaths from fighting and famine, shared that Bolsheviks were able both to seize power and to maintain it, crushed opposition to
Red & White armies Bolshevik rule.
9) Organization of Russia Centralized power and unified country. Bolsheviks controlled and dominated the biggest republic (Russian republic)
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx Marx’s ideas formed the basis of the revolutionary government
11) V.I. Lenin Led the Bolshevik Revolution and restored peace and order
12) Leon Trotsky Helped negotiate Treaty of Brest-Litovsk and commanded the Red Army during the Civil War.
2) Great orator
3) 2) in change of teaching army party principles
Recognizing Facts and Details – In the box or on the back of this paper, identify or draw each of the following:
Pogrom Trans-Siberian Railway Duma Rasputin Soviet
(p.249) (p.250) (p.251) (p.376) (p.376)
Organized violence Rail line connecting European
against Jews Russia with Russian parts on
Pacific Ocean
17. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of living, lack of political power, enormous gap
Economic Growth between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st
parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers, who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) March Revolution (p.375-376) Forced the czar, Nicholas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government.
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the Caused millions of deaths from fighting and famine, shared that Bolsheviks were able both to seize power and to maintain it, crushed opposition to
Red & White armies Bolshevik rule.
9) Organization of Russia Centralized power and unified country. Bolsheviks controlled and dominated the biggest republic (Russian republic)
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx Marx’s ideas formed the basis of the revolutionary government
11) V.I. Lenin Led the Bolshevik Revolution and restored peace and order
12) Leon Trotsky Helped negotiate Treaty of Brest-Litovsk and commanded the Red Army during the Civil War.
2) Great orator
3) 2) in change of teaching army party principles
Recognizing Facts and Details – In the box or on the back of this paper, identify or draw each of the following:
Pogrom Trans-Siberian Railway Duma Rasputin Soviet
(p.249) (p.250) (p.251) (p.376) (p.376)
Organized violence Rail line connecting European Russia’s first
against Jews Russia with Russian parts on parliament
Pacific Ocean
18. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of living, lack of political power, enormous gap
Economic Growth between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st
parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers, who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) March Revolution (p.375-376) Forced the czar, Nicholas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government.
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the Caused millions of deaths from fighting and famine, shared that Bolsheviks were able both to seize power and to maintain it, crushed opposition to
Red & White armies Bolshevik rule.
9) Organization of Russia Centralized power and unified country. Bolsheviks controlled and dominated the biggest republic (Russian republic)
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx Marx’s ideas formed the basis of the revolutionary government
11) V.I. Lenin Led the Bolshevik Revolution and restored peace and order
12) Leon Trotsky Helped negotiate Treaty of Brest-Litovsk and commanded the Red Army during the Civil War.
2) Great orator
3) 2) in change of teaching army party principles
Recognizing Facts and Details – In the box or on the back of this paper, identify or draw each of the following:
Pogrom Trans-Siberian Railway Duma Rasputin Soviet
(p.249) (p.250) (p.251) (p.376) (p.376)
Organized violence Rail line connecting European Russia’s first Influential advisor to
against Jews Russia with Russian parts on parliament the Czarina who
Pacific Ocean opposed reform
19. Ch. 7 Section 5 – p.246-251 = Pre RR
Ch. 11 Section 5 – p.375 – 381 = RR & Lenin
Ch. 13 Section 4 p 440 - 447 = Stalin
Revolutions in Russia Assign # 4
How did each of the following help to ignite the full-scale revolution?
1) Policies of the Czars Autocratic policies, harsh measures, and resistance to change inflamed the masses.
2) Industrialization & Gruel working conditions, miserably low wages, and child labor, as well as workers’ low standard of living, lack of political power, enormous gap
Economic Growth between rich & poor, led to civil unrest and strike.
3) The Russo-Japanese War Russia’s losses sparked unrest at home, revealed the czar’s weaknesses, and led to revolt in the middle of the war.
4) “Bloody Sunday” Provoke a wave of strikes and violence across the country and forces czar Nicholas I to promise more freedoms and create the Duma, Russia’s 1st
parliament
5) World War I Revealed weaknesses of czarist rule an military leadership; destroyed morale of Russian soldiers, who mutinied, deserted, or ignored orders
6) March Revolution (p.375-376) Forced the czar, Nicholas II, to abdicate throne; allowed Duma to set up provisional government.
How did each of the following help the Bolsheviks gain and hold political control?
7) November 1917 Revolution Toppled provisional government and gave power to Bolsheviks
8) Civil War between the Caused millions of deaths from fighting and famine, shared that Bolsheviks were able both to seize power and to maintain it, crushed opposition to
Red & White armies Bolshevik rule.
9) Organization of Russia Centralized power and unified country. Bolsheviks controlled and dominated the biggest republic (Russian republic)
into republics
What role did each of the following play in the Russian Revolution?
10) Karl Marx Marx’s ideas formed the basis of the revolutionary government
11) V.I. Lenin Led the Bolshevik Revolution and restored peace and order
12) Leon Trotsky Helped negotiate Treaty of Brest-Litovsk and commanded the Red Army during the Civil War.
2) Great orator
3) 2) in change of teaching army party principles
Recognizing Facts and Details – In the box or on the back of this paper, identify or draw each of the following:
Pogrom Trans-Siberian Railway Duma Rasputin Soviet
(p.249) (p.250) (p.251) (p.376) (p.376)
Organized violence Rail line connecting European Russia’s first Influential advisor to Local council of workers,
against Jews Russia with Russian parts on parliament the Czarina who peasants, and soldiers
Pacific Ocean opposed reform