Review from last lesson: The Impact of WW1 on the fall of the Tsar

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why did Nicholas II survive in 1905, but not in 1917?
Advertisements

The February Revolution 1917 The fall of the Tsar By Mr Osborne
The Russian Revolution Causes of the Russian Revolution.
The 1905 Revolution.
The 1905 Revolution H1jBY7EVE.
The Russian Revolution, 1917 Causes and Effects Lenin addresses a crowd.
The Eastern Front in World War One To learn about Russia’s involvement in World War One To relate this to pre-existing tensions in Russia Produced by By.
Russian Revolution Objective:
Russian Surrender and the Failure of the Ludendorff Offensive.
Who are the characters in this cartoon? What message is the artist trying to convey? Clue – focus on the eyes Read about the death of Rasputin – do you.
Discussion What does this slogan indicate about Russia at the time?
Revolution in Russia. National Collapse World War I was devastating for Russia World War I was devastating for Russia Russia’s lack of industrial development.
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION 1 1.Why did the Czarist regime fail? 2.How did the Bolsheviks eventually come to power?
Russian Revolution Mr. Wilson AP World History Wren High School.
The Russian Revolution. Essential Question What events and people helped cause the Russian Revolution? What events and people helped cause the Russian.
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.
What do you think has happened?. Its all a question of timing! In 1917 Russia was still using the JULIAN calendar. The rest of Europe used the GREGORIAN.
The Russian Revolution. Russia will experience two dramatic events that will alter the course of WWI and the world. February Revolution of 1917 overthrew.
Czar Nicholas II ruled Russia from Czar Nicholas II ruled Russia from Was an Autocrat and controlled all aspects of Government Was.
 starter activity You will be given a card which refers to one of the 4 Dumas between 1906 and Move to an appropriate corner of the room according.
The Russian Revolutions: March 1917 November
300 th anniversary of the Romanov dynasty took place in 1913 to mass cheering. Outbreak of war led to an increase in patriotism. The Duma met in 1914,
Chapter 14 – Revolution and Nationalism (1900 – 1939) Section 1 – Revolutions in Russia Main Idea: Long-term social unrest in Russia exploded in revolution,
What impact did World War One have on Russia? To complete an investigation into the impact of the war. To produce detailed and factual notes. To evaluate.
Wednesday.  Turn in Art Assignment  Bracket – Baron de Montesquieu vs. Adam Smith  Pick up new DBQ and DBQ Do’s from the front cabinet  Due Friday.
Dual Power in Russia L/O To understand the issues surrounding control of Russia between Feb /March and Oct /Nov 1917.
History Master class 2015 Russia in Transition
The Fall of the Provisional Government and The Bolshevik Rise to Power.
Russia embraced WWI with patriotic enthusiasm and stood united behind Nicholas II.
Chapter 27 Part III The Russian Revolution Pages
Russian Revolution And the Communist Manifesto. Russian Revolution  Begins in 1917 and peaks during WWI. This forces Russia to leave the war.  Started.
Russian Revolution, 1917 Causes, Major Events, Effects.
NICHOLAS’ DOWNFALL…. One of the last photos of Nicholas, taken after his abdication in March 1917.
“Learning to Lead our Lives” Skill: Interpretations Communication NGfL: Russia
Russian Revolution 1917 (Soviet Union / U.S.S.R. forms)
Essential Question: Why do politics often lead to war?
The Russian Revolution
Revolution and Nationalism
RUSSIAN Revolutionary PIES
The Russian Revolution 1917
Lesson 1 – Dual Power.
Why was there a revolution in 1917?
Assessment return – Bloody Sunday
Chapter 14 – Revolution and Nationalism (1900 – 1939)
PAPER 2: Section a, option A3 Russia in Revolution,
Why was there a Communist revolution in Russia in 1917?
The Russian Revolution:
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION FLOW CHART
Warm Up- Thursday 12/7 In your opinion, what was the biggest cause of WW1? Why? What countries were in the Triple Alliance? The Triple Entente? What.
LO: To explore the events and Impact of the February Revolution
The Russian Revolution and Communism
The February Revolution
Bolshevik Revolution The Fall of Czar Rule.
Communist Manifesto What are the bourgeoisie and the proletariat?
The Russian Revolution
The Fall of the Romanov Empire
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution
The February Revolution
Events in Russia will show the weakness of the Czar
The Russian Revolution
Make 5W revision cards of some or all of the following events for Russia BIG QUESTION: Why did the Tsar lose power? ‘Backwards’ Russia Autocracy.
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION chapter 11.5
The Russian Revolution 1917
The Russian Revolution 1917
From Nicholas II to Lenin & Civil War
The February Revolution
You will be given a character from
The February Revolution
Authoritarian Regimes
Presentation transcript:

Review from last lesson: The Impact of WW1 on the fall of the Tsar

Russia and WW1: an investigation Fact Hunting! You are to work in groups of 3. Each person will research a different factor. You will all share the resources: Russia in Transition p18-21 and WJEC textbook p73-4 Defeats in WW1: Battles, losses, reasons for the defeats; impact this would have on the morale of the Russians. Economic and social effects of the war: Factories, supplies, prices, wages, strikes. Political effects of the war and Rasputin: Unpopular Tsarina in charge, Rasputin, failings of the Tsar failures of government, murder!

Russia and WW1: an investigation Fact Hunting! Now, share your research so that you all have detailed and factual notes. Can you see how these factors link? Defeats in WW1: Battles, losses, reasons for the defeats; impact this would have on the morale of the Russians. Economic and social effects of the war: Factories, supplies, prices, wages, strikes. Political effects of the war and Rasputin: Unpopular Tsarina in charge, Rasputin, failings of the Tsar, failures of government, murder! How did WW1 lead to the abdication of the Tsar? Consider also the economic and political effects.

Concluding ideas There were already long term economic/social problems in Russia The war simply made these problems worse! The loyalty to the Tsar had already been damaged, and the Tsars lack of true leadership damaged his reputation (especially among the peasants) The War affected all groups and all aspects of life – It was all encompassing To complete an investigation into the impact of the war. To produce detailed and factual notes. To evaluate the consequences of war on Russia.

Importance and significance of causes of fall of Tsarism- place your causes on the diagram. The closer to the centre the more important they are. Abdication of Tsar Long term causes – eco./social conditions Autocratic rule and lack of political freedom Influence of Rasputin World War one

Today’s lesson: The events of the 1917 February Revolution To understand and be able to explain the events in February 1917 that led to the fall of Tsarism in Russia

Ra Ra Rasputin Lyric Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VmkySNDX4dU What do you know about Rasputin?

The Land of the Tsars https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OAZ7PwSdxGg 26:53 – Start of Bloody Sunday and 1905 Revolution 29:45 – October Manifesto and elected Duma (start here) 30:50 – Heir – Alexei (rise of Rasputin) 33:00 – World War One 35:30 – Death of Rasputin (can stop when this section begins) 37:30 – Events of Feb 1917 including abdication 41:10 – Abdication – End of Tsar in Russia 41:10 – Lenin on train to Russia

Events of the Revolution: Using pages 75-76 of WJEC text, see if you can work out the order of the events below (6-8 minutes) Troops fired on crowds. The Duma urged action – Tsar dissolved the Duma. More demonstrations/strikes – Tsarina called in the army. Steelworkers went on strike. The Tsar boarded a train to Petrograd, but (on 2 March) was arrested on the way and  abdicated. Soldiers mutinied and joined in riots. Soldiers and workers set up the ‘Petrograd Soviet’ of 2,500 elected deputies (i.e. the Tsar’s government had fallen/ Russia had 2 governments) International Women’s Day – demonstrations/ bread riots Duma sets up a ‘Provisional Government’, led first by Prince Lvov and later by Kerensky.

Events of the Revolution 22 February: Steelworkers go on strike. 23 February: International Women’s Day – demonstrations/ bread riots. 24-26 February: More demonstrations/strikes – Tsarina calls in the army. 26 February : Troops fire on crowds. The Duma urges action – Tsar dissolves the Duma. 27 February : Soldiers mutiny and join riots. Soldiers and workers set up the ‘Petrograd Soviet’ of 2,500 elected deputies (i.e. the Tsar’s government had fallen/ Russia had 2 governments) 27 February Duma sets up a ‘Provisional Government’, led by Kerensky. 27 February The Tsar gets on the train to Petrograd, but (on 2 March) is arrested on the way and  abdicates.

Which view do you agree with? The regime in Russia was cursed with a weak Tsar, a backward economy and a class of aristocrats who were not prepared to share their power with the millions of ordinary Russians. Revolution was only a matter of time. The war did not cause it, although it may have speeded up the process. View 1 The Tsar’s regime was basically stable up to 1914, even if it had some important problems to deal with. It was making steady progress towards becoming a modern state, but this progress was destroyed by the coming of war. Don’t forget that this war was so severe that it also brought Germany, Austria-Hungary and Turkey to their knees as well. Which view do you agree with?

Think-Pair-Share War Tsar To what extent was the Tsar responsible for his own fall from power? Which was more important as a cause of the revolution – failings of the Tsar or the First World War? War Tsar To complete an investigation into the impact of the war. To produce detailed and factual notes. To evaluate the consequences of war on Russia.

Exam practice – In Class task Explain why Tsarism collapsed in February 1917- 6 marks Remember you need to explain several clear reasons / focus on causation Use separate paragraphs (new paragraph for new reasons) Only 6 marks so don’t need an introduction Time- approx. 9 minutes in an exam but now max 15 [18 X Answer lines] PEER-MARK To complete an investigation into the impact of the war. To produce detailed and factual notes. To evaluate the consequences of war on Russia.