The Romanovs

300 men. These people had to be males and be wealthy and powerful men called patricians. Yet in the rule of Augustus Caesar, He made a change to that, he picked people for talent, not wealth. This gave the common people, or plebians, a right to be in the Senate...Hope this helps ;D

No communist group overthrew Czar Nicholas IV in March or in any other month in 1917. The communist group then known as the Bolsheviks overthrew the Russian Provisional Government headed by Alexander Kerensky in October, 1917. Tsar Nicholas II had abdicated the throne in March 1876 as a result of the demonstrations, strikes and riots that were taking place in Petrograd and other cities. He wasn't overthrown by any group. He simply lost control of the government and abdicated the throne.

poor people could not efford things to survive

There were two revolutions in Russia in 1917. No particular group led the February Revolution. It started as a spontaneous unorganized demonstration and then general strike against the Tsarist government. Tsar Nicholas II realized he could not restore order because the military would not obey him so he abdicated the throne.

The Bolshevik Party under Vladimir Lenin led the second revolution. This was called the October Revolution or the Bolshevik Revolution.

there was a cute shortage of food and other comodiate in Russia.there was a seviuor faminin in the country. the prices shortup. The workers went on strike lawnesless preveiled every where the revolution started o 7th march every where the workers started the revolutionaries. stopped the jails.in present in many offices. because of these reasons Ts artist autocracy collapsed in 1917

They aren't revolutionaries in the true sense of the word but first Prince Georgy Lvov and then Alexander Kerensky led the Russian Provisional Government after the Tsar abdicated in March 1917.

Vladimir Lenin is the Russian revolutionary who took control of the country in October 1917 (O.S.) by ousting the Provisional Government

Lenin did not lose his power in Russia as much as he became too ill to exercise it. In 1922 he suffered a serious stroke and lost some ability to speak and write. He suffered another stroke after that and was confined completely unable to communicate and was confined to a wheelchair. In that condition he actually asked for someone to give him poison so he could die, but no one could bring himself to do that. In 1924 he suffered a massive stroke that killed him. Had Lenin not had the debilitating strokes he would have remained in power.

Russia had an autocratic government prior to the Russian Revolution, being ruled by one person, Tsar Nicholas II. It did have an elected body called the Duma, which was instituted after a small revolution in 1905 by Tsar Nicholas II, however it had virtually no power to make laws that the Tsar had to honor. It was more like an advisory body, so it cannot be said that it had a true democracy prior to the revolutions of 1917.

They were in the Romanov family dynasty.

Well Halie Selassie belonged to the Chang dynasty i thinks

Tsar Alexander III, Nicholas's father, was the leader of Russia before Nicholas II.

In Russia, the 1917 March revolution forced Czar Nicholas to step down from the Russian throne.

It grew as he added to his conquests. Then he died prematurely.

Tsar Nicholas (2) is remembered because of his poor ability to govern Russia. The decisions of the Tsar provoked the Russian Revolution of 1905.

Russia was stricken with extreme poverty, famine and other sufferings as a result of the Russian-Japanese war of 1904. Over thirty thousand Russian lives had already been lost due to war with Japan, causing the conscription of Russian peasants in preparation for Russia's next war, the First World War. In addition to public disapproval of war involvement, discontent was increasing due to poor working conditions for over two million industrial workers who worked for employers without concern for occupational health and safety. Russia's resentment for the Tsarist government (the total monarchy) was sparked by the lack of hospitals and educational facilities. This kind of discontent began the demand for a constitution, the demand for a Duma where the public could vote for an elected parliament, and the demand for more rights and better living conditions.

An example of Tsar Nicholas II's ignorance toward the public's demand would be the occurrences of 'Bloody Sunday'. 'Bloody Sunday' is the name for the twenty-second of January 1905, when workers who were participating in a peaceful demonstration for better working conditions were fired upon by the Tsarist authorities. By the end of the day hundreds of common people were dead, many of which were women and children. The Tsar claimed to have known nothing about the demonstration, and also claimed he did not authorise for the shooting of protestors. The events of bloody Sunday resulted in resentment for the Tsarist government, the articulation of revolutionary ideas, and the influence of leadership on revolutionary movements.

hi!

It depends which Bloody Sunday you're talking about. I don't know much about the one in the North of Ireland in 1972, but I do know what happened in Dublin on 21 November 1920. Basically, it is know acknowledged that Michael Collins had a hit squad, informally known as the 'Twelve Apostles' and on the morning of the 21 November they took out 14 members of a British intelligence squad known as the 'Cairo Gang'. In reprisal, members of the British 'Black 'n' Tan' forces broke into Croke Park later that day where a match was taking place and opened fire into the crowd, killing 12 spectators and one player. It is widely acknowledged as one of the worst atrocities of the War of Independence, along with the burning of Cork city. [Yavemil] ----

The other "Bloody Sunday" took place on the 30th of January, 1972 in Derry. A civil rights march was taking place in Derry on that afternoon. The British Army tried to break it up and ended up shooting dead 13 unarmed civilians. On the day, they initially claimed that they had fired only 3 shots! Two enquiries into the events have happened, one shortly afterwards, known as the Widgery Inquiry, and one in recent years. The Widgery Report concluded that:

* shots had been fired at the soldiers before they started the firing that led to the casualties; * for the most part, the soldiers acted as they did because they thought their standing orders justified it; * although there was no proof that any of the deceased had been shot while handling a firearm or bomb, there was a strong suspicion that some had been firing weapons or handling bombs in the course of the afternoon.

Relatives and friends of the dead have always rejected these conclusions. No one was ever charged with the killings.

They didn't really have to explain anything, they didn't do anything.

they lived in a house callled cruck houses wich were named because of the half moon beams to surport the house

no his children were not illegimate, he was indeed married

Tsar Nicholas II, The Last Ruler of the Russian Empire

The first was Ivan IV (also known as Ivan the Terrible), and the last was Nicholas II.

The Bolsheviks killed them