it was ivan i.
Russia was taken out of World War One by Lenin and his agreement with Germany to end Russia's participation in the war. The assassination of Czar Nicholas II and his family had nothing to do with Russia's end as a player in WW 1.
To obtain northern territory
Nicolas was the acting ruler of Russia (czar) during World War 1, however during World War 1, The Soviet Revolution happened and the czar was overthrown and Russia soon pulled out of the war and became neutral. The Soviet Union would form out of it, lasting from 1922-1991.
Lenin caused the Russian people to revolt against the Czar and exit the war, which they did..................
It showed the Czar's weakness and how the army wasn't prepared.
because the bolshevik revolution ousted to czar from power, and the new government didnt believe russia needed to be involved in the war. That and the were ill equipped, ill prepared, and suffering mass casualties
Through the course of World War 1 leadership of Russia changed. Nicholas II was incharge until 1917 when he abdicated. Then the Provisional Government took charge, but they were more Provisional than expected. Once they had been overthrown later 1917 by Lenin and the Bolsheviks, Lenin got Russia out of the War.
American troops were used in Russia during there revolution along with English troops fighting on the side of the whites defending the Czar against the reds.
It was an Empire, ruled by the Czar of Russia, Nicholas II. In 1914 the Czar - although he had his powers partly delegated to his ministers, and although there was a Parliament (the Duma) with limited powers - ruled as an "autocrat," an absolute ruler with basically unlimited power.
For Russia, the Russo-Japanese War may have expedited the construction of the Transiberian Railroad; as well as expediting the building of the Czar's new battleship fleet. But by the same token, that same war destroyed much of Russia's army and 2/3rds of it's navy. 10 years later, in WWI, Russia accomplished nothing; just it's end, via the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917.
The Russian Czar was a poor leader during World War 1. He had no military experience and was unable to relate to the people or to the troops when he reviewed them.
The czar was spending all Russia's money on the war instead of helping the suffering people and hundreds of Russian soldiers were being killed everyday of the war.