The intellectual middle class were the ones who read Marx and other philosophical works and came to the conclusion that the monarchy in Russia was not responsive to the needs of the people and that revolution was necessary to rid the country of the czar. Not all of the intelligentsia were Marxist. Some were for a democratic republic. Some were for constitutional monarch, just without Nicholas II. Some were for anarchy, meaning no government to bother them. The intelligentsia began the thinking that the czar was just another despot and could be overthrown.
the Roman Catholic Church.
The middle class was the one that rises greatly in power during the Industrial Revolution.
The Tzar's Russian military in WWI (1914) was still feeling the negative effects from the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905. Russia was on the verge of revolution in 1905...and that revolution came to light in 1917...right in the middle of WWI. Therefore, the German army of WWI was stronger and better organized. The Russian Army was better experienced due to the Russian-Japanese war...but it was disorganized and demoralized due to it's pending revolution.
middle class people
la Bourgeoisie
The Russian revolution.
the Roman Catholic Church.
The middle class was the one that rises greatly in power during the Industrial Revolution.
The Tzar's Russian military in WWI (1914) was still feeling the negative effects from the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905. Russia was on the verge of revolution in 1905...and that revolution came to light in 1917...right in the middle of WWI. Therefore, the German army of WWI was stronger and better organized. The Russian Army was better experienced due to the Russian-Japanese war...but it was disorganized and demoralized due to it's pending revolution.
light bulbs
The Burgeois.
middle class people
ascasasdassad
la Bourgeoisie
d. went to school.
Iranian hostage crisis
During the Russian Revolution, the lower and middle classes sought significant changes, primarily driven by demands for social justice, economic equality, and political representation. They wanted to address the widespread poverty and harsh working conditions prevalent in the cities and rural areas, advocating for land reforms and better wages. Additionally, they aspired for greater political freedoms, including the establishment of a democratic government to replace the autocratic rule of the Tsar. These aspirations were fueled by a desire for a more equitable society and an end to the privileges of the aristocracy.