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Why did Alexander ii sign the emancipation act?
to help industrialize and modernize Russia
Who was the czar of russia 1865?
Alexander The second
The czar principally responsible for trying to modernize Russia and make it a European-style state was?
Peter the Great was primarily responsible for attempting to modernize Russia. Peter the Great was Emperor of All Russia from 1721 to 1725.
How did Russia try to modernize and industrialize?
Created a new city to attract other culture influences
Who set up a five year plan for the operation of the soviet union?
Joseph Stalin started five year plans to modernize Russia.
Why did Alexander ii sign the emancipation act?
to help industrialize and modernize Russia
Which czar ended serfdom and sought to build railroads and industry in an effort to modernize Russia?
Alexander II
Who was the czar of russia 1865?
Alexander The second
Who helped modernize Russia in the 1600s?
Peter the Great!
The czar principally responsible for trying to modernize Russia and make it a European-style state was?
Peter the Great was primarily responsible for attempting to modernize Russia. Peter the Great was Emperor of All Russia from 1721 to 1725.
How did Russia try to modernize and industrialize?
Created a new city to attract other culture influences
Who set up a five year plan for the operation of the soviet union?
Joseph Stalin started five year plans to modernize Russia.
Russian Czar who worked to modernize and westernize Russia during the 17th and 18th century?
Efforts to modernize Russia in the 19th century failed to protect the country from a revolution [APEX]
Why was Russia struggling to modernize at the end of the Nineteenth Century?
Russia's leaders and nobility had resisted social change.
When did napolean invade Russia?
Tsar Alexander I of Russia.
Ruler of russia who carried out social and economic reforms to modernize the country?
Peter the Great
What major reform did Alexander the second make in 1861?
In 1861, Tsar Alexander II of Russia implemented the Emancipation Reform, which abolished serfdom across the Russian Empire. This reform freed approximately 23 million serfs, granting them personal liberties and the ability to own property. However, while the reform aimed to modernize Russia and improve agricultural productivity, many former serfs faced economic hardships due to inadequate land allocations and continued obligations to pay redemption payments to the state.
