Lenin took over and the czar's entire family was killed
Nicholas II Romanov was the Tsar during World War 1 until he abdicated the throne in March 1917.
He was killed by the Bolsheviks during the Bolshevik revolution. His Family was also killed. Also they are the Tsar s not czar.
At the beginning of World War I, Grigori Rasputin, a mystical advisor to the Romanov family, significantly undermined the credibility of the czar's government. His influence over Tsarina Alexandra, particularly regarding the treatment of their hemophiliac son, led to widespread discontent among the Russian populace and nobility. Rasputin's controversial presence and perceived manipulation of the royal family contributed to the growing dissatisfaction with Czar Nicholas II, ultimately accelerating the decline of the czarist regime.
It did because they were not good empires
Answer this question… Czar Nicholas II's refusal to withdraw from World War I
At the beginning of World War I, which outsider helped speed up the decline of the czar's government
The Czar and the Russian government
its rasputin
It showed the Czar's weakness and how the army wasn't prepared.
Civilians were unhappy with the czar and government during World War I due to widespread suffering caused by military losses, food shortages, and economic hardship. The government's failure to effectively manage the war effort and provide for the needs of the populace led to disillusionment. Additionally, the czar's autocratic rule and lack of responsiveness to the people's grievances fueled demands for political reform and change, ultimately contributing to the Russian Revolution.
it was ivan i.
Grigori rasputin
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.
World War I
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
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.
here are some options? - Russo-Japanese War -World War II - World War I - Cold War sorry i dont know the direct answer. But this etleast nerrows it down for you..=)