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    Tsar Nicholas II Downfall

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    experienced Grand Duke Nickolai Nikolaevich, “…take the supreme command of the active forces and to share with my army the fatigues of war…” He sent this to inform Grand Duke Nickolai that he will be taking over as the Supreme Commander in Chief of the Russian Army. This was a thoughtless decision as he had no experience in leading and organizing such a large-scale war. Russia herself was in no position to fight in such a big war either. An American historian described the effects of supply…

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    industrialized very rapidly, which brought about low paying positions and a massive rate of unemployment. Nicholas II was very poor at managing important aspects of society such as politics and the military. World War I was not playing out the way the Russians had intended and the general population blamed Nicholas II because of it. The awful choices he made caused a negative demeanor to establish itself within the lower class, which in the long run made them start a revolution. The February…

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    Chapter 3: Rasputin’s Reputation and its Effect Much of the Rasputin’s negative public perception stemmed from his reputation of being sexually aggressive and indulgent in alcohol to the point of belligerence. This behavior was unacceptable for someone who claimed to be righteous and appointed by God, and also from someone who was so prominent in the royal court. This view of Rasputin was common between both the nobility and the common people of Russia. There was also an appeal made by the Duma…

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    Introduction Innumerable historians have tried over the past century to pinpoint the exact moment and reason that led to the fall of Tsar Nicholas II, who was the Emperor of the Russian Empire. However, the downfall of Tsardom cannot be perceived as an event or even a long process, but rather as a consequence of the Russian Revolution of 1917 as well as a sequence of unmanageable and highly antagonistic acts that involved contrasting parties, which occurring simultaneously consequently led to…

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    As World War 1 goes to the end, Russia gets to an informal situation. The leader of Russia who was Tsar was ruling the country in a wrong way. After the corruption of Tsar, Lenin who is part of the Bolsheviks comes up and rules the country. He comes up with a government that will give land and takes care of the country. As a result, Lenin became a leader who made Russia a stable country. Lenin’s government was overall more different than Tsar’s government for many important reasons. The main…

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    paper, I will argue that there are more similarities than differences when it comes to the causes of both French and Russian Revolution. Both revolutions were triggered by previous events that involved them; France was involved in the American Revolution that made them have economic problems, and Russia lost to a war with the Japanese that revealed the weakness and problems of the Russian government. In the causes of both French…

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    To what extent was military defeat a cause for the Russian revolution? The First World War was truly massive war. It had rather complex origins, it was vast in terms of scale, its human and material costs were enormous, and its results were profound. The First World War resulted in the end of four empires; the German, the Russian, the Austro-Hungarian and the Ottoman empires all ceased to exist by the end of the First World, either as a result of the economic demands of war - like Russia, which…

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    Bloody Saturday In Canada

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    On June 21, 1919, angry Winnipers terrorized the city of Winnipeg, Manitoba. The event will be remembered as Bloody Saturday. These citizens were on a labor strike demanding better working conditions, more jobs for unemployed citizens, and higher wages. Milton Wilson, a participate of the strike said, “I’m furious with what this city has to offer to me, it’s not much we are asking for.” The strike started on May 15 with 30,000 protesters. The citizens were later joined with 10,000 angry war…

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    customs, and culture, but the Mongolian’s rule of Russia was indirect and distant, so the Russian culture and traditions were not adopted by the Mongols. The result of the Mongol invasion in both Russia and Persia was that it caused the amount of taxes that had to be paid. Specifically in Russia, princes were assigned by the Mongols who had to provide a notable tribute to the Mongolian empire. Other taxes on Russians citizens put a lot of strain of people of all classes, specifically peasants.…

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    This situation continued as Poland and Lithuania formed the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in 1569, after almost two centuries of personal union. There were examples of legal discrimination against Tatars - for example, the first legal code of the Grand Duchy, passed by its parliament in 1529, prohibited Tatars from testifying against Christians in court. Nevertheless, this law was repealed in 1568, shortly before the Commonwealth’s formation. Settlement also came at a price. Tatar settlers…

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