1. Impact of “Revolution of 1905”

2. Impact of “Revolution of 1905:” The October Manifesto

3. Tsar Nicholas II to Front, 1915

4. Alexandra left at home to rule and care for Alexei, a hemophiliac

5. Grigory Rasputin

7. Assassination

8. February/ March Revolution 1917 3/ 11 Tsar Nicholas II ordered strikers back to work and the Duma dismissed 3/ 12 Army and police refuse to fire on workers; instead join in attacking officers 3/ 12 Provisional Government and Soviet of Workers’ and Soldiers’ Deputies 3/ 15 Nicholas II abdicates in favor of brother, Michael, who turns down throne

9. Provisional Government and Petrograd Soviet March – November 1917 Alexander Kerensky

10. Women’s Batallion

11. Vladimir Lenin Returns April 1917 “April Theses” and “Peace, Land, and Bread”

12. Petrograd: July Days

13. A for the Day (first to raise hand): Who is this individual?

14. It is Lenin!

15. Kornilov Affair - September, 1917

16. “Red Guard” of Petrograd Soviet

17. October/ November Revolution: Bolshevik Revolution

18. Tauride Palace: Jan 1918 Constituent Assembly

19. Lenin’s Initial Policies Allows voting for Constituent Assembly Armistice with Germany 1/5/1918 Allows Constituent Assembly 1/7/1918 Dissolves Constituent Assembly March 1918 Treaty of Brest-Litovsk Stripped church of power Establishes the CHEKA Suppresses hostile newspapers Private ownership abolished; all resources to state Edict on Child Welfare -gov’t to help, socialist upbringing

20. Russian Civil War, 1918-1921

21. Reds vs. Whites

22. Russian Civil War, 1918-1921 Reds’ WAR COMMUNISM -All large factories to be controlled by the government. -Production planned and organized by the government. -Discipline for workers was strict, and strikers shot. -Requisition of agricultural surpluses from peasants -Food and most commodities were rationed -Private enterprise became illegal. -Military-like control of railroads was introduced. Reds victorious with brutal means: Murdered Tsar Nicholas II and family, use of CHEKA 1914-1921: 7-13 million dead  war, disease, famine

23. Lenin Restores Order New Economic Policy: -Replaces War Communism -Mixed Economy: Aspects of Free Enterprise -Improves economy while empowering peasants Equal Rights for Women Universal Education/ Improves Literacy Took back some lands they had lost to Germany -Ukraine, Belorussia, Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan 1922 Changed name to USSR (Soviet Union)

24. Lenin’s Testament & Death

25. Lenin Mausoleum

26. Leon Trotsky

28. Joseph Stalin

29. Re-Writing of History

31. Bibliography “October Manifesto” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Repin_17October.jpg#file “Bloody Sunday” http://www.smfc.k12.ca.us/stage/lalosh2/BloodySunday.jpg “BBC News” http://news.bbc.co.uk/http://news.bbc.co.uk/ “Web Wiz” http://www.ssdec.nsw.edu.au/http://www.ssdec.nsw.edu.au/ “Rasputin” http://www.kosaken.de/http://www.kosaken.de/ “SAC 1904-1917” http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/ “Rasputin” http://www.tourarena.com/http://www.tourarena.com/ “Kerensky” http://www.iupui.edu/~histwhs/http://www.iupui.edu/~histwhs/ “Monica Spivac” http://www.unc.edu/http://www.unc.edu/ “War Communism” http://www.econ.uiuc.edu/http://www.econ.uiuc.edu/ “War Communism” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ “Stalin’s and Lenin’s Bodies” http://stalin.narod.ru/ “Joseph Stalin Biography” http://www.stel.ru/stalin/http://www.stel.ru/stalin/ “Lenin and Trotsky” http://blog.johnmenick.com/category/photographyhttp://blog.johnmenick.com/category/photography