New words… Bolshevik – communist political party, its leader is Lenin. Proletariat – the social class of the workers. Those who earn a living through manual.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Society’s Reaction to the Industrial Revolution
Advertisements

PEOPLE WHO CHANGED THE WORLD
1.What were Lenin’s political ideas? 2.What were the April Theses? 3.What impact did Lenin’s return have on the Russian Revolution?
Marxism.
Communist Revolution in Russia
The Rise and Impact of Authoritarianism. Emphasis on “authority of the state” Non-elected leaders Unregulated exercise of political power Limited civil.
Chapter 7 Rejections To Liberalism
The Russian Revolution and the Major Players
Homework Reading about Mussolini Answer all questions DO IT!
Democracy Dictatorship Election Rights
A Look at Karl Marx and the Russian Revolution.  By the mid 1840’s, factories had sprung up all over Europe.  The Industrial Revolution caused people.
The Russian Revolution
French and Russian Revolution Compare and Contrast Mrs. Abbott.
Lenin and Trotsky. Lenin Born April 1870, well educated, studied law, his elder brother was executed for being part of a revolutionary group attempting.
Last of the Romanov Czars Lenin & The Bolsheviks Stalin & Totalitarianism.
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. RUSSIA BEFORE THE USSR Ruled by monarchs (czars or tsars) since 1547 Last czar: Nicholas II (ruled ) Why revolt? Poverty.
Russian Revolution. Roots of Revolution By 1914: Russia is the most backward European country. By 1914: Russia is the most backward European country.
Section IV: The Russian Revolutions (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: How Russia faced social, economic, and political problems.
The Parallels Between Animal Farm and the Russian Revolution.
Animal Farm Background Info Marxism Communist Revolution Soviet Union: Communist State Major Figures GLP English 1 Dr. Newton.
The Causes of Revolution 1. Enlightenment Ideas: New and better ways of doing things. Question: Why would this make people want a change? 2. Unpopular.
Assignment #1: Intro to Russian Revolution (lecture and film clips) Ms. Greenberg, this lecture has a lot of text. Should I write down everything on each.
The Russian Revolution. Effects of WWI on Russia The War caused massive economic problems The War caused massive economic problems –Lacked sufficient.
Russian Revolution Objective:
Marx believed that society progressed through changes in the ways we produce material goods. His perspective is called “Historical Materialism” He also.
Russian revolution SSWH16.D, SSWH17.B.
 What was the inspiration for this revolution and how is this similar to the French Revolution?  Why did the people rebel?  What were the major changes.
By: Cole Dudley.  Karl Marx is the founder of communism. In the 1900’s his idea of communism influenced many countries. The economic fields, economics,
Russian Imperialism and Communism
RUSSIAN REVOLTS AND REVOLUTIONS. Revolts & Revolutions 1800s: Russia was full of tension Society had become more educated & wanted radical change –Serfs.
Political Opponents of the Tsar
The Russian Revolution
Was the 1917 Russian Revolution…
Roots of the Revolution Geography of Russia: –Huge-hard to control all –Population/Ethnic groups –Climate-affects economy Food shortages: –Suffered back.
By Mrs. Arguello English I.  Fable: A short tale that has animal characters with human qualities that teaches readers a moral or lesson.  Characters.
Objective: To examine the Russian Revolutions and the impact they had on World War I. Vladimir Lenin, 1917.
Exploring Soviet Communism Chapter 7 How was communism in the Soviet Union a rejection of liberalism?
 Full Name: Vladimir Ilich Ulyanov  Born April 22, 1870 in Simbirsk, Russia  His mother was from an upper bourgeoisie family and his father was a regional.
Russian Revolution. Czar Nicholas II Ruled from 1894 – 1917 Ruled from 1894 – 1917 Ruled over Russia, Finland and Poland Ruled over Russia, Finland and.
Karl Marx By Anna Nicchia, Chris Tolentino, Huseyin Bayram.
Seminar By Angie Phetbenjakul. Question In what ways and why did Lenin alter Marxism?
KARL MARX Morgan Campbell, Lase Baiyewun, and last, but certainly not least, Michele George Our collectivist name is Morlasele.
Social % deductions If you were out last week, I won’t do it. If you were excused or sick (I’ve already called home) Any other reason, you are.
Marxism and the Ideologies of the Russian Revolution.
Unit 7 – Imperialism through World War I Lesson # 4 – Russian Revolution.
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov (before the revolutions)
Bell Ringer: Discuss at your table some details you can see in this painting. Can you make any guesses about what might be happening?
Key Terms and Ideas of the Russian Revolution
The people were very poor peasants, overworked and unhappy.
Society’s Reaction to the Industrial Revolution
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Do Now Take out the worksheet on the Treaty of Versailles from yesterday Make sure you have this completed because we are going to quickly discuss it in.
Marxism, Leninism & the April Theses
Opposition to Tsarism pre-WW1
The Russian Revolution
LO: How far did Lenin transform Russia?
Russian Revolution.
Russian Imperialism and Communism
AND THE CONFLICT THEORY
Discontent and Opposition to the Tsar
December 7, 2016 Global II Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
Mr. Condry’s Social Studies Class
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Vladimir Lenin.
The Russian Revolution
Aim: Explain Lenin’s Reforms and the Rise of Stalin
Communism Form of socialism advocated by Karl Marx, according to Marx, class struggle was inevitable and would lead to the creation of a classless society.
Presentation transcript:

New words… Bolshevik – communist political party, its leader is Lenin. Proletariat – the social class of the workers. Those who earn a living through manual labour. Bourgeoisie - wage earning class, this class is known as the middle class. Menshevik – opposition to the Bolshevik party. Marxism - the system of economic and political thought developed by Karl Marx. Based on classless society.

What kind of person was Lenin? More than ever, Lenin struck me as a happy man. I tried to think of any other man of his calibre who had had a similar joyous temperament. I could think of none. This little, bald- headed, wrinkled man, who tilts his chair this way and that, laughing over one thing or another, ready any minute to give serious advice to any who interrupt him to ask for it, every one of his wrinkles is a wrinkle of laughter, not of worry. I think the reason must be that he is the first great leader who utterly discounts the value of his own personality. He is quite without personal ambition. More than that, he believes, as a Marxist, in the movement of the masses which, with or without him, would still move. He does not believe that any man could make or stop the revolution which he thinks inevitable. If the Russian revolution fails, according to him, it fails only temporarily, and because of forces beyond any man's control. It is not so much what he says that inspires confidence in him. He is, for himself at any rate, the representative, not the cause, of the events that will be for ever linked with his name.

Becomes active in Marxist study group. Moves to St. Petersburg in September. April 1870 – Vladimir Lenin is born Lenin enrolls at University. He is arrested for participating in student protests and is expelled Journeys to Europe to meet European and exiled Russian revolutionaries Gains license to practice law January Bolsheviks establish themselves as an independent political party October. The Soviet government is formed, with Lenin as Chairman.Soviet government 1924 January 21 Lenin dies from fourth stroke 1918 January Lenin dissolves Constituent Assembly Constituent Assembly

How did Communism change Russia? Titles and ranks have been dropped. Houses have been taken from their rich owners and shared among the workers. Women are equal to men. The workers have been told to take control of their factories and to run them by committee. The state has taken control of the banks. The peasants have been told to share out the land between themselves. All newspapers except communist ones are banned. No political parties are allowed, except the communist party. People who were powerful and rich before the revolution are now known as ‘former people’. The wealth of these people has been confiscated by the state. ‘Former people’ cannot work so they have been forced to sell their belongings to pay for food.

Questions 1) How do you think the peasants (the proletariat) would react to these ideas? 2)How do you think the middle class (the bourgeoisie) would react to the ideas? 3)Why might the communist party (the Bolsheviks) not allow newspapers? 4) What message does the phrase, ‘former people’ convey? 5) In your own point of view, do you think communism would improve Russia or weaken it? Write about how communism would affect the economic, social and political situation in Russia?