1905

Sagitaria Sagittifolia is a flowering wetland perennial that has arrow shaped leaves. Sagitaria grows tall and sprouts tall leaves, however it blooms into a beautiful flower during parts of the year. This plant grows throughout Europe and Asia but you can also find it in the pages of Susan Collins book “The Hunger Games”, where it is more commonly referred to as Katniss. This strange plant is the basis of the main characters name, Katniss Everdeen, who has a taste for the bow and arrow. These two have more in common than just the arrow however. Both grow up slowly and then bloom all at once after growing for such a long time. Katniss grows up in district 12 of Panem. She has a happy life up until the point where Katniss’ father dies in a mine explosion. After that Katniss has to grow up fast for the sake of her little sister, Prim, because their mom clocks out and goes into a deep depression. If it wasn’t for Katniss, the three of them would not have survived long. In “The Hunger Games”, Katniss morphs from an untrusting and independent girl into a compassionate and caring women; she modifies her courage from impulsive to rationalistic; and she evolves from a girl of little political attitude or desire into a girl ready to take a stand. At the start of the book, Katniss is very self-reliant and cynical. She goes about district 12 hunting for her own food and staying to herself besides when she is with Gale. Katniss creates a bubble that keeps out unwanted memories, such as…

There are many reasons for the growing unpopularity of Tsarism by 1905, some more important than others. These include necessary factors, such as the Bloody Sunday Massacre. Conditional factors, such as the dictatorship and the Russo-Japanese war. And Contingent factors, which include the beliefs and attitudes of the Tsar and the declining standards of living of the peasant population. The beliefs, attitudes and personality of the Tsar himself was a major factor contributing to his…

When considering what the main reason that the 1905 Revolution failed was, we must understand that there were many reasons that ultimately contributed to its failure. The armed forces remained loyal to the Tsar, ensuring that the rebels did not get out of hand. The revolutionaries had differing political opinions which meant that it was impossible for them to be united, making them easy targets to be wiped out. The October Manifesto seemed to be the solution that many of the revolutionaries were…

How far was the failure of the Russian army in the Russo-Japanese War responsible for the outbreak of the 1905 Russian Revolution? Utkarsh Patel Word Count : 2183 Table of Contents Topic Page 1. Introduction Identification & Evaluation of Sources 2-3 2. Investigation 4-8 3. Reflection Challenges Faced & Results 9-10 Works Cited 11 Introduction : Identification & Evaluation of Sources (541 Words) The goal and purpose of this historical…

Lochernzing is defined as a method to strike down economic legislation under the guise of enforcing the Due Process Clause, and it has been used by the Supreme Court even before it received its name. The term Lochnerizing come from the decision of the case Lochner v. New York 1905, when the Court decided to strike down New York’s sixty-hour limit for work based off of the right to have “freedom of contract”. This is right was said by the Court to have been implicitly implied by the 14th…

The 1905 Revolution began on January 9th, or “Bloody Sunday” when a group of demonstrating workers with grievances for the Tsar were fired on by troops For Fitzpatrick, the causes of the fall of tsarism were both social and economic. In her understanding the fall of Tsarism was essentially inevitable. She writes, “The regime was so vulnerable to any kind of jolt or setback that it is hard to imagine that it could have survived long, even without the [First World] War.” The faults of the…

what could be changed. The discontent and anger among people had accumulated, resulting a big wave of strikes among the workers of all occupations. The labor strikes promoted the liberation of movement to greater boldness against the government. The movement challenged the officials and proved that the government had weaknesses. It triggered peasants to take a strong stand against landlords. In 1905 Russian government suffered decline of in fear and lost respect to its authority. The Russian…

like the “The Russian Tsars at Home” cartoon seen in Source 2 are an example of these ideas on how Rasputin figuratively and metaphorically has the Tsars on his lap (his controls them). Rasputin was hated by the Russians so much that the Tsar was warned by numerous people including the President of the Fourth Duma of his damaging impact on the Tsar and his image, but Nicholas’s passive personality meant that he couldn’t bring himself against taking action; which lead to Felix and Vladimir…

At the Second Congress of the Russian Democratic Labor Party, it was agreed upon that Russia was in need of a revolution as the workers and peasants of the country were becoming dissatisfied with the Czar and the government. The end goal of the revolution was to be socialism. However, Congress split into two parties: the Bolsheviks (the majority) and the Mensheviks (the minority). The main disagreements revolved around party membership, with the Mensheviks arguing for a broad-based membership…

Tsar Nicholas II's reaction to the peaceful protest the workers staged, his inability to meet the demands of his people, and the rising prices and lowering conditions that came with World War I all led to the inevitable- a revolution. "Peasants burned the estates of their landlords, destroying everything they could get their hands on." (As It Was Lived: 4-18) This was an accurate portrayal of the behavior of the peasants after the events of the 1905 revolution, also called ‘Bloody Sunday'.…