Unit Y318: Russia and its Rulers,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 14 Section 2 Totalitarianism
Advertisements

NICHOLAS I: THE IRON TSAR. UNFULFILLED EXPECTATIONS  Russia’s first revolutionary movement: DECEMBRISTS  NORTHERN SOCIETY & SOUTHERN SOCIETY  Wanted.
Stalin’s Russia and Totalitarianism By Mrs. Gurzler.
TOTALITARIANISM & STALIN. * What is it? - A type of government where the gov’t takes control of all aspects of public and private life *Key Traits of.
Alexander III Russian czar in 1881 Autocratic government, or a government that has total power Censorship Secret police Persecution of other nationalities.
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION 1917 – Causes of Russian Revolution 1.CZARIST RULE: autocratic rulers who have total power, very little rights for the people.
Russian Revolution. Russian Government Before Revolution Monarchy: The Czar (Tsar) Until 1905 the Tsar's powers were unlimited. Russia had no constitution,
Opposition to the Regimes. Secret Police Worked alongside ordinary Police ‘Third Section’Replaced by Okhrana 1880s to 1917: Used for spying, arresting.
Soviet Union Under Stalin
Totalitarianism: Stalinist Russia
Challenges to Soviet Control. At the end of WWII, the Red Army occupied most of Eastern Europe. Almost immediately, harsh measures were put in place.
Stalin and Totalitarianism
Totalitarianism Ch
The Soviet Union Stalin I. Death of Lenin In 1924 Lenin died.In 1924 Lenin died. The rule of the first Communist leader was over.The rule of the first.
Lenin to Stalin Mr. Eischen, Mr. Cleveland and Mrs. McCarthy.
And the Communist Revolution that made the Soviet Union.
E. Napp Nationalism in Russia and Turkey In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Autocrats Emancipation of Serfs Russification.
 Welcome back! I hope you had a restful break and are ready to dominate the last nine weeks of the semester!  If you did not turn it in before break,
 starter activity Who would have been happy and who would have been annoyed by this photograph of a bustling market place in Russia in the summer of 1921?
RUSSIA: WORLD’S FIRST COMMUNIST STATE. Russian Revolution read pages and complete an outline.
Your task for today is to find out what communism is and how it changed the lives of the Russian people. In 1917 there was a revolution ! The Tsar (King)
Russian and its rulers Russia c.1855 n Ruled autocratically by Romanov Tsars since 1613 n Ruled since 1825 by Tsar Nicholas I (‘Thirty wasted.
Dynamics of Change By: Dan F.. Essential Questions What are the causes of discontent in Russia during the 1800s? How did the government respond to the.
Lenin’s Terror. The Start The trigger is often seen as the attempt on Lenin's life in Aug 1918 The trigger is often seen as the attempt on Lenin's life.
Note quiz! 1) What was the Dawes Plan? 2) When did the stock market crash? (Exact Date) 3) What does the FDIC stand for? 4) Which president was blamed.
Hmmm. I think I was a little out of it Yesterday. On reflection, I wonder if it made any sense?
What impact did Joseph Stalin have on the Soviet Union? Notes #4-4.
Agenda  Attendance  RW Book Check  Historical Context for Animal Farm  Reader ’ s Workshop.
Chapter 14 Section 2 Totalitarianism. I. A Government of Total Control A. Totalitarianism 1.Totalitarianism- describes a government that takes total,
Case Study: Stalinist Russia. Totalitarianism: A gov’t that takes total, centralized, state control over every aspect of public and private life (mass.
Soviet Expansion in the East. Why? Twenty million Russians died during the Second World War Stalin said he wanted a “buffer zone” of friendly states around.
2: Opposition to Tsarism – Political Movements. What is a movement? While Ideas and Leaders shape and direct revolutions, it is Movements that typically.
9.2 Notes: Part III Objective: Describe how Lenin and Stalin create a totalitarian Russia.
9.2 Notes: Part III Objective: Describe how Lenin and Stalin create a totalitarian Russia.
Totalitarian Government Stalin Controls the Soviet Union.
Impact of the Russian Revolution and Civil War. “The workers of the towns and some of the villages choke in the throes of hunger. The railways barely.
Russian Repression and Reform. Conditions in Russia Russia in the early 1800’s Russia in the early 1800’s Largest most populous nation Largest most populous.
Totalitarianism Chapter 14, Section 2. Introduction After Lenin dies, Stalin seizes power and transforms the Soviet Union into a totalitarian state. –“–“Stalin,
Japan. Why did totalitarianism spread so quickly after WW1? Totalitarianism spread so quickly after WW1 in Japan because Japan enjoyed a period of economic.
(Literally) My Notes On Your Essays
On your allegory chart…
Totalitarianism Case Study: Stalinist Russia
Chapter 14 – Revolution and Nationalism (1900 – 1939)
Russia: Reform and Reaction
Repression – Secret Police
Totalitarianism.
JOSEPH STALIN.
Aim: Define Totalitarianism
Modern World History Assign. #2-4 Stalinist Russia
Lesson 2: Tsarist Russia
LO: Does Alexander II deserve the Title “Tsar Liberator”?
Revolution Continues.
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA Chapter 11.5
Revolution Continues.
Totalitarianism.
Totalitarian Government Stalin Controls the Soviet Union
MT: 4 The causes and the effects of WW2
The Russian Revolution
Stalin Builds a Totalitarian State
What was the role of the People’s Liberation Army in consolidating Communist Rule? LO: to understand the role of mass party-membership and the People’s.
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov
Social 30-2 Welcome to Stalinism!.
Political Purges.
Russian Revolution.
Totalitarianism Copy notes page 34.
Ideals and institutions of Democracy
LO: How far did methods of repression
How did Mao establish a one-party state in China?
Character Analysis – The Cousins: L/O – to explore differences in the younger generations The big question: How do the cousins appear to be liberal in.
Presentation transcript:

Unit Y318: Russia and its Rulers, 1855-1964 Key Topic 1: The nature of government Key issues: Methods of repression and enforcement Text book: Chapter 1, pages 39-48

LO: What were the most effective methods used by the tsars and communists to control opposition? Repression = to control, restrain, prevent or inhibit the thoughts and actions of others. Use of repression presupposes that the thoughts and actions of others are threatening and need to be challenged. ‘Epidemics’ of extreme repression referred to as ‘terror’.

LO: What were the most effective methods used by the tsars and communists to control opposition? Secret police: investigate, arrest, imprison, execute and exile ‘opposition’. Propaganda: manipulate the ideals, values, beliefs and attitudes of the people. Censorship: control access to information that might affect ideas, values, beliefs and attitudes. Main tools of repression used by all rulers Army: deal with riots and unruly mob behaviour (including strikes). Propaganda, secret police, censorship, red army

LO: What were the most effective methods used by the tsars and communists to control opposition? Your task is to explore one of these areas and present how it was used as a tool between 1855-1964. Was it used together with other tools? Was it the dominant tool of a particular leader? Was it used to enforce policies? Was it used to counter liberal reforms? Who used it to greatest effect? You can present your findings as a mind-map/newspaper article/timeline AND a news report or podcast.