 starter activity Peter Stolypin, Russian Prime Minister (replacing Witte) from 1906-11 when he was assassinated at Kirov Opera House.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1) What had the fundamental law of 1906 stated? that Supreme Autocratic power belongs to the Emperor of all Russia, and that no law can come into existence.
Advertisements

 starter activity On 13 March 1881, after a succession of attempts on his life, Tsar Alexander II’s ( ) luck finally ran out. Read about Alexander.
Russia in the immediate aftermath of the 1905 Revolution.
The Russian Revolution and the Major Players
Reform and Reaction Chapter 22 Section 5
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Reform and Reaction in Russia.
Counter-Revolution What is a counter-revolution? It’s the action by those in power to counter or crush those attempting a revolution. The Tsar’s counter-revolution.
The 1905 Revolution By Mr Osborne
Russia: Industrialization to Bolshevism. Background  Tsar Alexander II –Attempted to reform after Crimean War  Ended serfdom  Military reform  Zemstvos.
The people of Russia are unhappy: Czar Nicholas II is in power, abuses it Unprepared for WWI, costs are high Suffer incredible losses Unequal distribution.
Objectives Describe major obstacles to progress in Russia.
22.5. By 1815, Russia was the largest and most populous nation in Europe and had become a world power. The Russian colossus was part Asian and European.
Chapter 25 Part 5. Russia Crimean War defeat signaled need for modernization Crimean War defeat signaled need for modernization Russia lacked a middle.
Russia Controlled Assessment Why was Russia so difficult to govern? L.O. To understand the difficulties of governing Russia and what you are working towards.
List what Alexander II & III did with regard to the following: serfs; civil rights; local government; justice; ethnic minorities Give one example of a.
Following the unexpected death of his father Alexander III in 1894, Nicholas II acceded to the Russian imperial throne in Study the information from.
Alex II and Alex III- revision
Russia was the only true autocracy left in Europe. In 1884, Nicholas II became the last Russian czar (king). He believed he was the absolute ruler anointed.
Seeds of the Russian Revolution. Seeds of Revolution The following took place all over the Russian Empire: Military Mutinies Worker Strikes Peasant Unrest.
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!
“By 1914 a revolution to remove the Tsar from power was inevitable.” -McCauley Russia.
14.5 Notes: Revolution and Civil War in Russia
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.
VCE History: Unit 3 Saving Tsarism. The failing Duma Tsar Acts 1 Four days before opening the First Dumas on 27 April 1906, Nicholas publishes the Fundamental.
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.
Alexander III Nmg 07. The new Tsar Younger son of Alexander II Typified the ‘Russian Bear’ Conservative in outlook Influenced by men like Pobedonostsev.
Russian Revolution. Agenda 1.Bell Ringer: What was the physical and emotional toll on the troops during World War I? 2.Group AP Multiple Choice samples.
In, Nicholas II became the last Russian czar (king). Russia was divided into 2 groups -- the very rich and the extremely poor (serfs = peasants). In exchange.
Imperial Russia The Tsars Alexander I1801 – 25 Nikolai I1825 – 55 Alexander II1855 – 81 Alexander III1881 – 94 Nikolai II
© 2014 Brain Wrinkles. Russia was the only true autocracy left in Europe. In 1884, Nicholas II became the last Russian czar (king). He believed he was.
Teachers: Print the following slide for each student. While discussing the presentation, the students will write down 10 interesting facts that they learned.
The Russian Revolution (Part 3). Results Nicholas II had hoped to regain control through the army, but when this failed, he was forced to issue the October.
RUSSIA Nicholas I [r ] Under his rule, Russia was:  Autocratic  Conservative  Orthodox  Weak agriculturally  Weak technologically.
1905 was a dress rehearsal for 1917 Vladimir Lenin.
Objectives Explain the causes of the March Revolution.
Bloody Sunday In January 1905 about 200,000 unarmed workers marched to the Tsar’s Winter Palace in St Petersburg to petition the Tsar for A. better.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Reform and Reaction in Russia.
Russian Revolution Importance and Causes. Review Throughout its history, Russia faced two perennial and irresolvable problems: (1)its technological backwardness.
Russian Revolution and Russia under Stalin. Warm Up: What is Revolution? Left PageCopy the Timeline on Pages Right PageRead the scenarios on page.
OPPOSITION TO ALEXANDER ii´S REFORMS RadicalsLiberalsConservatives.
1 Russia: An overview of the fall of autocracy and the rise of Communism Amazing colour photos of Russia Remoteness of Russia video of old.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Russian Revolution and Civil War.
VCE History: Unit 3 Creation of a revolutionary situation ( )
The Russian Revolution Chapter 8 Section 3. A. Background to Revolution Russia militarily unprepared to fight in World War I Nicholas II, insisted on.
“Learning to Lead our Lives” Did Life in Russia improve between 195 and 1914? Skill: Empathy, Communication NGfL: Russia
EDEXCEL HISTORY AS AND A LEVEL
Start of Trans Siberian Railway
Russia: Reform and Reaction
Stolypin and the Land Reform
Stolypin and Reform To learn who Stolypin was
Russia: Reform and Reaction
Russian Revolution and Civil War
LO: Does Alexander II deserve the Title “Tsar Liberator”?
Russia
Reform and Reaction in Russia
Russia
Reform and Reaction in Russia
The Russian Revolution
The Russian Revolution
Objectives Describe major obstacles to progress in Russia.
A crucial point for Russia
1905 – 1914: The Troubled Years.
The Russian Revolution
Russia.
Reform and Reaction in Russia 6:40
The Russian Revolution
Reform and Reaction in Russia
Reform and Reaction in Russia
Presentation transcript:

 starter activity Peter Stolypin, Russian Prime Minister (replacing Witte) from when he was assassinated at Kirov Opera House.

Tsar Nicholas II’s account of Stolypin’s murder During the second interval we had just left the box, as it was so hot, when we heard two sounds as if something had been dropped. I thought an opera glass might have fallen on somebody's head and ran back into the box to look. To the right I saw a group of officers and other people. They seemed to be dragging someone along. Women were shrieking and, directly in front of me in the stalls, Stolypin was standing. He slowly turned his face towards me and with his left hand made the sign of the Cross in the air. Only then did I notice he was very pale and that his right hand and uniform were bloodstained. He slowly sank into his chair and began to unbutton his tunic. People were trying to lynch the assassin. I am sorry to say the police rescued him from the crowd and took him to an isolated room for his first examination. During the second interval we had just left the box, as it was so hot, when we heard two sounds as if something had been dropped. I thought an opera glass might have fallen on somebody's head and ran back into the box to look. To the right I saw a group of officers and other people. They seemed to be dragging someone along. Women were shrieking and, directly in front of me in the stalls, Stolypin was standing. He slowly turned his face towards me and with his left hand made the sign of the Cross in the air. Only then did I notice he was very pale and that his right hand and uniform were bloodstained. He slowly sank into his chair and began to unbutton his tunic. People were trying to lynch the assassin. I am sorry to say the police rescued him from the crowd and took him to an isolated room for his first examination.

Did Stolypin get his just desserts? To assess Stolypin’s achievements Explain why he might have been assassinated  Aims

 Your task You are going to evaluate the successes and failures of Stolypin. As you work through each section record information in the appropriate section of your scales chart. You are going to evaluate the successes and failures of Stolypin. As you work through each section record information in the appropriate section of your scales chart. Read Oxley, p and … Read Oxley, p and … Explain why Stolypin made land reform a priority Explain why Stolypin made land reform a priority Summarise the key reforms he introduced Summarise the key reforms he introduced

Land reform Strengthen support for regime – bringing liberals & peasants on board Strengthen support for regime – bringing liberals & peasants on board Peasant support esp. important – largest proportion of population, numbers growing Peasant support esp. important – largest proportion of population, numbers growing

Land reform State & Crown lands made available to Peasants’ Land Bank for sale to peasants (kulaks) State & Crown lands made available to Peasants’ Land Bank for sale to peasants (kulaks) Peasants could withdraw from their commune (mir) & set up on their own Peasants could withdraw from their commune (mir) & set up on their own End to land redistribution – land passed automatically to head of family End to land redistribution – land passed automatically to head of family Peasants had more incentive to improve their land & output Peasants had more incentive to improve their land & output 3 million received govt. aid to est. farms in Siberia 3 million received govt. aid to est. farms in Siberia

FSG

 Your task Read the first 2 paragraphs on p.72 and list other reforms or policies Stolypin successfully introduced. Read the first 2 paragraphs on p.72 and list other reforms or policies Stolypin successfully introduced.

Other reforms Primary schools doubled ( ) Primary schools doubled ( ) Spending on health, poor relief, aid for farmers doubled ( ) Spending on health, poor relief, aid for farmers doubled ( )

 Your task Read the remainder of p. 72 and list negative reactions to Stolypin’s reforms. Read the remainder of p. 72 and list negative reactions to Stolypin’s reforms.

Failures Attempts to introduce greater religious toleration for Jews Attempts to introduce greater religious toleration for Jews Plan to extend zemstva into non-Russian areas rejected by State Council (appointed upper chamber of Duma) proposals for lower level of zemstva rejected Plan to extend zemstva into non-Russian areas rejected by State Council (appointed upper chamber of Duma) proposals for lower level of zemstva rejected

 Your task Now Read Lynch, p.27-8 and add any further evidence of successes or failures for Stolypin Now Read Lynch, p.27-8 and add any further evidence of successes or failures for Stolypin

Successes Successes ‘Wager on the strong’ – creation of new prosperous class of peasants ‘Wager on the strong’ – creation of new prosperous class of peasants Fostered good working relationship with duma – last opportunity for peaceful reform under Tsars Fostered good working relationship with duma – last opportunity for peaceful reform under Tsars Failures Land reforms took time – Stolypin spoke of needing 20 years, but was killed after 5 Conservatism of Russian peasants – by 1914 only 10% of land taken out of mirs Ministry of Agriculture lost confidence in reforms

Plenary Plenary On balance do you think Stolypin’s successes outweighed his failures? On balance do you think Stolypin’s successes outweighed his failures? Some historians believe the Tsar and his government conspired with the Socialist Revolutionaries to kill Stolypin. Do you believe this conspiracy theory? Some historians believe the Tsar and his government conspired with the Socialist Revolutionaries to kill Stolypin. Do you believe this conspiracy theory? Stolypin’s grave, Kiev