Revolution according to the Webster Dictionary "is a sudden, extreme or complete change in the way people live work etc". During the World War 1 Russia witnessed the transition to a different and renewed that brought with itself some good and bad consequences; however it is necessary to analyze and understand each phase of the process in order to create a concept and a point of view.
The Russian revolution has three main causes: political, social and economics.
Political: Russia was being ruled by an absolute and despotic monarchy , where the will of the sovereign (great King) considered the law as it was. The king thus had unlimited power; ruled arbitrarily, without giving anyone their acts of sin and respect the freedoms and rights of …show more content…
distinguishing itself two distinct classes, namely:
The Nobleza, with the King at the helm, was with the aristocracy, the privileged class in Russia. They ran the government, were the largest owners, they enjoyed all their rights and, also, of all privileges. Others showed themselves and insensitive to the needs and sufferings of the people.
The people, was made up of professionals, employees, workers and peasants, who cried because they recognize their freedoms and rights, because disappear exploitation, excessive hours of work and low wages; They asked also, a better distribution of land and the prevalence of justice regardless of class. They were the backbone of the Russian Revolution, because thanks to the triumph of this, they could transform a feudal state into a prosperous nation "USSR", eager to universal dominion.
In truly humiliating condition, the servants of medieval backwardness, called mujiks that things considered, could be sold together with the land or lands which were built were.
Economical: Russian economy was characterized by the monopoly of land and wealth by a minority group (nobility and aristocracy ) , while most of the population was plunged in utter misery and …show more content…
It was in this climate that the revolution broke out in the Russian capital and then spread throughout the country. Kerensky 's government lasted a few months , then became unpopular because of having tried to continue the war against the Germans and because they had made no economic reform favorable to the
The Russian revolution has three main causes: political, social and economics.
Political: Russia was being ruled by an absolute and despotic monarchy , where the will of the sovereign (great King) considered the law as it was. The king thus had unlimited power; ruled arbitrarily, without giving anyone their acts of sin and respect the freedoms and rights of …show more content…
distinguishing itself two distinct classes, namely:
The Nobleza, with the King at the helm, was with the aristocracy, the privileged class in Russia. They ran the government, were the largest owners, they enjoyed all their rights and, also, of all privileges. Others showed themselves and insensitive to the needs and sufferings of the people.
The people, was made up of professionals, employees, workers and peasants, who cried because they recognize their freedoms and rights, because disappear exploitation, excessive hours of work and low wages; They asked also, a better distribution of land and the prevalence of justice regardless of class. They were the backbone of the Russian Revolution, because thanks to the triumph of this, they could transform a feudal state into a prosperous nation "USSR", eager to universal dominion.
In truly humiliating condition, the servants of medieval backwardness, called mujiks that things considered, could be sold together with the land or lands which were built were.
Economical: Russian economy was characterized by the monopoly of land and wealth by a minority group (nobility and aristocracy ) , while most of the population was plunged in utter misery and …show more content…
It was in this climate that the revolution broke out in the Russian capital and then spread throughout the country. Kerensky 's government lasted a few months , then became unpopular because of having tried to continue the war against the Germans and because they had made no economic reform favorable to the