Table of Contents Assignment: Date: Vocabulary: Revolutions in Russia

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Do Now: copy the Russian Revolution Vocabulary into your notebooks.

Advertisements

Czar Resist Change Alexander II was assassinated by revolutionaries who were angry of slow pace of reform in Russia Alexander III halted all reforms &

Chapter 14 Revolution and Nationalism

Chapter 7 Section 5. Conditions in Russia  Rigid social structure Landowning nobles Very small middle class Majority of Russians are serfs  Tsar ruled.

Russia: Reform and Reaction

Reform and Reaction Chapter 22 Section 5

Revolutions 6/10/13 OBJECTIVE: Examine “The Long Chain”. MCSS WH I. Administrative Stuff -Attendance II. CONNECTIONS -notes.

What is oppression? How would you resist oppressive rule-with violent or non-violent action? Why? Page 432.

GEOGRAPHY, POLITICS, ECONOMY AND SOCIETY Russia at the start of the twentieth century.

Objectives Describe major obstacles to progress in Russia.

Grab a Book/Video Warm Up!!! “Crisis and Revolution in Russia” Respond to the questions provided GRAB A BOOK AND JOIN ME ON PAGE 584!

E. Napp Nationalism in Russia and Turkey In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Autocrats Emancipation of Serfs Russification.

Liberal Reform vs.Conservative Reaction in Russia.

Chapter 30. A. Oppressive Rule by Czars B. Alexander III A. Imposed strict censorship codes B. Secret police watched universities A.Student reports sent.

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.

 The Russian Colossus  By 1800, Russia was the largest and most populated country.  Despite the vast lands and numerous people the country lived.

Revolutions in Russia 14-1 part 1. Unrest-do not write Czars oppressive rule and ruthless treatment leaves people unhappy – Army officer revolt 1825 –

Eve of Revolution in Russia. Setting the Stage The Russian Revolution was like a firecracker with a very long fuse. The explosion came in 1917, yet the.

Chapters 7, Section 5 Russian Revolution Part I: The Beginning.

Chp. 14 Russian Revolution Main Idea: Long term social unrest in Russia erupted in revolution, ushering in the first Communist government. Why it matters.

Unit 4 Russia and the USSR Chapter 5Section 4Pages Chapter 14Sections 1 & 2Pages

Russian Imperialism and Communism Outcome: The Russian Revolution.

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.

Russia: Reform and Reaction

15.4 Notes: Empire of the Czars

Russia: Reform and Reaction

Chapter 24.4 Notes Unrest in russia.

largest, most populous European nation by 1815

Czars Resist Change 1881: Alexander III succeeded his father Alexander II & halted all reforms in Russia Clung to the principles of autocracy form of govnt.

14.2- Russian Reform.

Causes of the Russian Revolution

Revolution in Russia Ch.14 Section.1.

Russia: Reaction and Reform

Russia: Reform and Reaction

Russian Revolution Questions

Russian Imperialism and Communism

From monarchy, Revolution, to Communism

RUSSIA: REFORM AND REACTION

Russia: Reform and Reaction

Russian Imperialism and Communism

The Formation of the Soviet Union

The Russian Revolution

The Russian Revolution

Russia, China, India and Southwest Asia

Russian Imperialism and Communism

Reform and Reaction in Russia

Learning Objective: Today I will be able to summarize the events leading up to Communism in Russia by filling out an evidence guide. Agenda: Learning Objective.

Tsarist Russia.

Reform and Reaction in Russia

World History 2015 Unit 7 The Russian Revolution and the Rise of Totalitarianism How does one resist oppressive rule?

Unrest in Russia Main Idea

RUSSIA AND REVOLUTION.

Europe Transformed

RUSSIA: REFORM AND REACTION

Objectives Describe major obstacles to progress in Russia.

Russian Imperialism and Communism

Government and Society

Monday, January 14th HW: Newspaper article on Bloody Sunday.

Reform and Reaction in Russia 6:40

Revolutions and Nationalism

The Russian Revolutions

Reform and Reaction in Russia

Russian Revolution.

3/3/14 “Autocracy” What is the definition of “autocracy”?

Reform and Reaction in Russia

Presentation transcript:

Table of Contents Assignment: Date: Vocabulary: Revolutions in Russia Setting the Stage / Industrialization

Setting the Stage Opening Activity: Read the Russian version of the “La Marseilles” and predict the causes of the Russian Revolution? Explain your answer by citing examples from song. “Worker’s Marseilles”

Setting the Stage page: 433

Modernize Russia??? Czar Alexander II late 19th century Reform minded: Change Russia, modernize it to compete with the other European (Western) Powers. (Education) Serfs: Slaves Morally wrong, backwards, economically unsound Free serfs, but….. Not really Angry serfs “smoke” out land owners… FEAR Czar Alexander II is assassinated

Industrialization in Russia led to unrest Czar’s Resist Change Autocratic Rule 1881, Alexander III succeeded his father and halts all reform.

Czar Alexander III

Industrialization in Russia led to unrest Czar’s Resist Change Autocratic Rule 1881, Alexander III succeeded his father and halts all reform. Jails any and all “Dangerous” Question autocracy Worshiped outside Russian Orthodox Church Spoke other language

Methods of control Strict censorship Secret police Political prisoners to Siberia

Uniform Russian Culture Russia official language Jews target of persecution pogroms 1894, Nicholas II becomes Czar

Czar Nicholas II

Industrialization in Russia led to unrest Read pages: 433-434 and complete this multi-flow map onto your spiral notebook. What were the causes of the unrest caused by industrialization? What were the effects? Answer: Why did autocratic rule blind Czar Nicholas II to the changing conditions of his time?