1. Russian leadership under foreign rulers (Catherine the Great was German/Polish; Tsar Nicolas was a cousin to Germany's Kaiser, etc.) 2. European nobility verses Russian peasants (European rich men verses Russian poor people). 3. Russian expansion EASTWARD into Siberia and to the pacific coast. 4. The Trans-Siberian Railroad; a transcontinental railroad crossing east/west (west/east) across the Russian continent (Eurasian Continent). 5. The Russo-Japanese War 1904-1905 which removed Russia from the naval arms race in the 20th century, and led to the rise of Lenin and the Bolsheviks, which culiminated in the Russian Revolution (Bolshevik Revolution in 1917).
The February Revolution of 1917 is the revolution that ended the rule of the Tsars. The October Revolution staged by Lenin and the Bolsheviks ended the rule of the Provisional Government rather than that of the Tsars.
The February Revolution of 1917 in Russia put an end to the rule of the Tsars but it did not establish a communist government. The communist government was not established until later that year in the October Revolution.
Bolsheviks were a revolutionary political party in early 20th century Russia. They opposed the Romanov autocratic rule.
The tsars of Russia traditionally used religion, particularly the Russian Orthodox Church, as a means to legitimize their rule and reinforce their authority, viewing themselves as divinely appointed leaders. In contrast, the Bolsheviks, after the 1917 Revolution, sought to diminish the influence of religion by promoting atheism and state secularism, perceiving religion as a tool of oppression and a remnant of the old regime. While the tsars embraced and supported religious institutions, the Bolsheviks actively suppressed them, promoting a materialist worldview and replacing religious authority with state ideology.
mongol invasion
The February Revolution of 1917 is the revolution that ended the rule of the Tsars. The October Revolution staged by Lenin and the Bolsheviks ended the rule of the Provisional Government rather than that of the Tsars.
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Under Communist rule, Russia resembled the Tsarist regime in its centralized authority and repressive governance, as both systems prioritized control over dissent and maintained a significant power disparity between the ruling elite and the populace. The Bolsheviks, like the Tsars, implemented strict censorship, utilized state surveillance, and suppressed political opposition to maintain their grip on power. Additionally, despite advocating for a classless society, the Communist Party established a new elite, mirroring the aristocracy's privileges under the Tsars. Ultimately, this continuity of authoritarianism and social hierarchy reflected a paradox in the Communist leadership's revolutionary ideals versus their governing practices.
The February Revolution of 1917 in Russia put an end to the rule of the Tsars but it did not establish a communist government. The communist government was not established until later that year in the October Revolution.
There were two revolutions in 1917. The February Revolution ended the rule of the Tsars with the establishment of the Russian Provisional Government. The second revolution, the October Revolution , established Bolshevik/Communist rule in Russia. At first Russia became known as the Russian Soviet Federal Socialist Republic, which later became the Soviet Union (USSR).
Bolsheviks were a revolutionary political party in early 20th century Russia. They opposed the Romanov autocratic rule.
Tsars in Russia held absolute power, governing as autocrats with complete authority over the state's political, military, and religious affairs. They were considered divinely ordained rulers, often justifying their rule through the concept of the "divine right of kings." This enabled them to suppress dissent and maintain control over the vast empire, with a centralized bureaucracy and a powerful military at their disposal. The tsar's decrees were law, and they wielded significant influence over all aspects of Russian life, from governance to culture.
The tsars of Russia traditionally used religion, particularly the Russian Orthodox Church, as a means to legitimize their rule and reinforce their authority, viewing themselves as divinely appointed leaders. In contrast, the Bolsheviks, after the 1917 Revolution, sought to diminish the influence of religion by promoting atheism and state secularism, perceiving religion as a tool of oppression and a remnant of the old regime. While the tsars embraced and supported religious institutions, the Bolsheviks actively suppressed them, promoting a materialist worldview and replacing religious authority with state ideology.
Much the same, except with some deliberate famines thrown in.
yes becase poeple think you are tell the ture but you are not so you are lieing to 1000000 poeple so how do you bad
Russia
No