How far do you agree that economic hardship was the cause for the 1917 revolution? Economic Hardship – faced by the peasants (land reforms) and the urban.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
General & Credit Exam Questions Stalin. In Source A a young communist, who took part in the collectivisation of land under Stalin, describes events in.
Advertisements

Recap the Russian Revolution. Lenin Restores Order Lenin sets out to rebuild the new USSR & its economy Lenin sets out to rebuild the new USSR & its economy.
Chapter 15 – Revolution in Russia
Key Terms – Revolution in Russia Revolution of 1905 The Duma Russian Revolution of 1917 Vladimir Lenin Communism Bolsheviks Reds vs. Whites War Communism.
FROM RUSSIA TO THE USSR FROM RUSSIA TO THE USSR After WWI and the Russian Civil War the country was exhausted They had lost more troops than any.
A Leader’s Statistics: - millions imprisoned or exiled - 6 to 7 million killed by a forced famine -millions executed -4 to 6 million dispatched to forced.
Stalin and Totalitarianism
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. Review Central Power Advantages: Geography, Quicker Action, Better Training Allied Power Advantages: More Soldiers, Greater Industrialization,
Terms 1. Lenin 2. Stalin 3. Trotsky 4. Five Year Plans 5. command economy What did Stalin’s Soviet Union look like? Terms 6. collective farms 7. Kulaks.
Russian Revolution. The Bolsheviks small Marxist group wanted to change life in Russia leader = Vladimir Lenin goal = overthrow czar.
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
Lenin to Stalin Mr. Eischen, Mr. Cleveland and Mrs. McCarthy.
The Russian Revolution Mr. Bach Accelerated World History.
How far do you agree that the triumvirate made it possible for Stalin to rise to power? Triumvirate - power base / could outvote Trotsky in Politburo /
Background Information on Animal Farm. George Orwell ( ) Pen name of Eric Blair Pen name of Eric Blair Grew up in British India Grew up in British.
Russian Revolution Causes for March 1917 Revolution  Czars had reformed too little  Peasants extremely poor  Revolutionaries hatched radical.
Revolution and Nationalism Revolutions in Russia C. 30 S.1 In 1881 revolutionaries frustrated by slow change in Russia, assassinated czar Alexander.
The October Revolution Russia, 1917 The Rise of Russian Nationalism.
©2009, TESCCC World History, Unit 10, Lesson 2 The Soviet Union Under Stalin Unit 10: The Rise of Totalitarianism and World War II Lesson 2.
Political Cartoon: Russian Revolution
 The last Tsar steps down  The Duma establishes a provisional government  Alexander Kerensky leads this government  His decision to stay in WW1 cost.
RUSSIA: WORLD’S FIRST COMMUNIST STATE. Russian Revolution read pages and complete an outline.
Russian Revolution German Philosopher - Karl Marx.
Chapter 30: Revolution and Nationalism Revolutions is Russia Revolutions is Russia  Unrest in Russia erupted in revolution to produce the first.
The Russian Revolution
Russian Revolution. Csar Nicholas II Class Struggle Rapid Industrialization Workers unhappy with conditions Marxist ideas- workers would rule the country.
Lenin’s Russia Lenin Seizes power & builds an Empire
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
Name: GCSE JWS Use source A and your own knowledge to describe the influence of Rasputin. (3 marks) A cartoon showing Rasputin with.
October Revolution Eric Beckman Anoka HS, MN Pictures from Time.com.
Chapter 30: Revolution and Nationalism Revolutions is Russia Revolutions is Russia  Unrest in Russia erupted in revolution to produce the first.
Stalin and Totalitarianism
The Soviet Union in the Stalinist Era (1924—53) OUTLINE: I.Lenin to Stalin II.Five Year Plans -Industrial -Agricultural III.Great Purges IV.Soviet Propaganda.
Friday 4/4/14 RAP 1.What was the NEP? Who started it? 2.What was the Five Year Plan? Who started it? 3.Which leader, Lenin or Stalin, do you think was.
Topic Sentence must relate to the points discussed in the paragraph The Revolution was successful because of the Bolsheviks. Must define in which aspects.
The Civil War Firstly, they wanted Russia back in the war to support the Allies in their fight against Germany. Secondly, they feared communism would spread.
The Soviet Experiment Lenin and the Rise of Stalin Kagan, Ch. 27.
CHAPTER 28 WORLD WAR AND COMPETING VISIONS OF MODERNITY TO 1945 New Variations on Modernity: The Soviet Union and Communism.
The Civil War: Whites versus Reds. Who and Why? Supporters of the Tsar Wanted the Tsar back in power The Whites Army Officers Nationalist groups Angry.
Section 15.2 Outline: “From Lenin to Stalin”. A. Building the Communist Soviet Union 1. Government was both democratic and socialistic. Democratic: Elected.
Russian Revolution and Russia under Stalin. Warm Up: What is Revolution? Left PageCopy the Timeline on Pages Right PageRead the scenarios on page.
WHAT ARE THE TWO MAIN TURNING POINTS OF WWI? Bell Ringer #4 1/30 & 1/31 Answer the Question.
The Russian Revolution russiablog.org. Nicholas II The last Czar of Russia Romanov dynasty Was an absolute monarch Was harsh to those who disagreed with.
Why did the Bolsheviks win the civil war? Objective: to explain the relative strengths of the Reds and Whites during the Civil war, and to identify factors.
Think About It. Write down the things you can remember for the cause of the French Revolution.
Causes of the Russian Revolution Economic Peasant Majority Food and Fuel Shortages Striking Workers Inefficient transportation systems Political Enormous.
Revolution and Civil War in Russia. The March Revolution End Tsarism Russia was slow to Industrialize. Russia was slow to Industrialize. For hundreds.
The Fall of the Provisional Government and The Bolshevik Rise to Power.
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.
Russian Revolution. The March Revolution  The Czar was very inefficient in ruling the country.  Riots broke out among the proletariat.  Pride from.
 1. Who was the ruler of Russia at the beginning of WWI?  2. What were followers of Lenin called?  3. Who helped Lenin get back to Russia? Why?
Totalitarianism Chapter 14, Section 2. Introduction After Lenin dies, Stalin seizes power and transforms the Soviet Union into a totalitarian state. –“–“Stalin,
The Russian Revolution
STALIN Totalitarian Ruler from The Soviet Union.
Russian Revolution Element: Determine the causes and results of the Russian Revolution from the rise of the Bolsheviks under Lenin to Stalin’s first Five.
23 May Final is a week from Tuesday Briefly discuss 32.5
Stalin and Totalitarianism
Bellringer March 24, 2015 True or False? Why is your answer true or false? Russia’s military was strong due to efficient factories, a strong transportation.
The Russian Revolution
Unit II: Challenges & Changes
The Bolshevik Revolution & Beyond
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
Political Purges.
Russian Revolution.
The Russian Revolution
Lenin builds an Empire Lenin’s Russia Lenin builds an Empire
Russian Revolution Element: Determine the causes and results of the Russian Revolution from the rise of the Bolsheviks under Lenin to Stalin’s first Five.
The Russian Revolution
Authoritarian Regimes
Presentation transcript:

How far do you agree that economic hardship was the cause for the 1917 revolution? Economic Hardship – faced by the peasants (land reforms) and the urban workers Political factor – Kornilov coup / failure to carry out reforms/ decision to carry out war Bolshevik factor – leaders / propaganda / strategy For each point, you must link the points to the question

Was the Kornilov Coup the main factor behind the success of the October 1917 revolution? Kornilov Coup – in detail – Right from the July Days Economic Factor – Peasants’ woes / Urban workers dissatisfaction Bolsheviks For each point, you must link the points to the question

How far do you agree that Lenin played a major role in the success of the Bolshevik revolution? Lenin’s role as a leader – strategy / use of propaganda / inspirational leader Trotsky’s role – inspirational leader Political Factor Economic Factor For each point, you must link the points to the question

Was political problem the main reason for the civil war? Bolsheviks’ strategy in getting rid of all opposition – outcome Allied Opposition – Brest-Litovsk treaty and the outcome Social problems – food requisitioning, breakdown of law and order and collapse of the old Russian empire For each point, you must link the points to the question

The civil war erupted because the Allies were against the Bolsheviks. To what extent do you agree with this statement? Brest-Litovsk treaty and outcome Opposition who were got rid of Social Factors For each point, you must link the points to the question

How far do you agree that the Bolsheviks won the civil war because of propaganda? Propaganda – explain how it was used to recruit members in the Red Army and inspire – that it was a patriotic war Red Army – strength (forced conscription in March 1918 ) / equipped / discipline Trotsky – inspirational and tactical leader For each point, you must link the points to the question

Were the weaknesses of the White Army the factor behind the success of the Red Army? Weakness of the White Army – relied on Allies / Lack of commitment / Lack of unity Red Army was a better army Trotsky For each point, you must link the points to the question

Was economic problem the only issue the Bolsheviks had to resolve when they ascended to power? Economic problem – peasants / urban workers Political Minority Dissatisfaction with war For each point, you must link the points to the question

Did the Bolsheviks consolidate their power on Russia by getting rid of political rivalry? Political Rivalry – opposition Economic Problem War For each point, you must link the points to the question

The Bolsheviks consolidated their power by pulling out from the war. To what extent do you agree?

Study Source D. How reliable is Source D as evidence about the child’s view of Stalin? Explain your answer. L4 Cross reference to other sources or specific contextual knowledge to confirm And / OR challenge what the source says.(4) I can believe this Source as it portrays a loving image of Stalin. This can be seen from the sentence “Stalin! Thou art dearer to us than anything in the world.” This seems to tell us that the Russians loved Stalin. From my contextual knowledge Stalin created a cult around him. The people around him loved him and saw him as a god. When people started worshiping Stalin as a god, he was given ultimate power. Through the cult of personality Stalin was able to set up his personal dictatorship and run unopposed and unquestioned

No this source is unreliable as it only portrays a loving image of Stalin. This can be seen from the sentence “Stalin! Thou art dearer to us than anything in the world.” This seems to tell us that the Russians loved Stalin. From my contextual knowledge we know that this is not completely true as Stalin conducted purges to weed out people who disagreed with Stalin, especially those in the Communist Party who might lead opposition to demand for reform. Many of those purged were arrested for ‘crimes’ and executed or sent to work in labour camps in isolated parts of the USSR like Siberia.

L5 - L4 with Evaluation of source content using provenance / purpose / audience etc. (5-6) I cannot believe this source completely as it tends to portray a false image of Stalin, one who was loving. Its purpose was to gain support for Stalin’s rule and thus tend to give a biased account of Stalin’s regime, giving only the children’s point of view.

L6 - L4 and L5, that is, Cross reference to other sources or specific contextual knowledge to confirm And / OR challenge what the source says + Evaluation of source content using provenance / purpose / audience etc. (6-7)

Study Source E. How useful is Source E as evidence about Stalin’s agricultural policy? Explain your answer. L4Useful based on source content that draws conclusions about the aims of Stalin agricultural policy. (3-4) e.g. This source is very useful. It tells me that’ “Can we advance our socialized industry at an accelerated rate as long as we have an agricultural base incapable of expanded reproduction? No, we cannot.” From this I can conclude that Stalin wanted to modernize the economy of the Soviet Union as he wanted to have an advanced economy capable of producing large amount of resources.

L5 draws conclusion on source content and limitations (4-5)

L6 As L5 + a consideration of the reliability of the source (6-7) This source is very useful. It tells me that’ “Can we advance our socialized industry at an accelerated rate as long as we ave an agricultural base incapable of expanded reproduction? No, we cannot. From this I can conclude that Stalin wanted to modernize the economy of the Soviet Union as he wanted to have an advanced economy capable of producing large amount of resources. This source is reliable as it was a speech by Stalin himself in 1929 as leader of the Soviet Union and Stalin did want his economy to progress. That was one of the reasons why he introduced the Five Year Plans and Collectivization..