Revolution, noun: an overthrow or repudiation and the thorough replacement of an established government or political system by the people governed. “By the people governed” is the most important part of this definition. It implies that to enact a revolution takes. Not one or two individuals, but a large group, a people. The Russian revolution in particular was power by the will of the unsatisfied people of Russian making the Russia revolution mass event. Of course in every revolution there are key players, leaders and spokesmen for the people that try to gather the majority support and be able to rule “for the good of the people.” The Russian revolution’s key players take the form of Nicholas Romanov II, Vladimir Lenin and Alexander Kerensky and each of them mark an event of the revolution and symbol of the mass participation that took place.
The revolution started on January 9, 1905, when a priest led a petition to increase living wages and civil rights. His protest gained the attention of several hundreds of people causing the troops patrolling the streets to panic and open fire. Many were wounded and two-hundred people died leaving this day to be …show more content…
During a time known as the July Days, Kerensky gave orders to the troops that were refused. Lenin on the other hand, gave the soldiers land and calendars that they’d later roll for smoking. Kerensky though has a panic attack over being disobeyed by the troops and orders, in August, General Kornilov to get rid of the order and to arrest the Bolosheviks. The Bolos then begin to spread rumors about Kerensky causing him to rebuke his alliance with Kornilov. These happenings unintentionally made the Bolos out to be candor and reliable in the eyes of the people and soldiers and gave them more support than was expected of the small political
The revolution started on January 9, 1905, when a priest led a petition to increase living wages and civil rights. His protest gained the attention of several hundreds of people causing the troops patrolling the streets to panic and open fire. Many were wounded and two-hundred people died leaving this day to be …show more content…
During a time known as the July Days, Kerensky gave orders to the troops that were refused. Lenin on the other hand, gave the soldiers land and calendars that they’d later roll for smoking. Kerensky though has a panic attack over being disobeyed by the troops and orders, in August, General Kornilov to get rid of the order and to arrest the Bolosheviks. The Bolos then begin to spread rumors about Kerensky causing him to rebuke his alliance with Kornilov. These happenings unintentionally made the Bolos out to be candor and reliable in the eyes of the people and soldiers and gave them more support than was expected of the small political