History, asked by Sagarrepala8716, 1 year ago

As time went on, how did the Russian people view their country’s participation in World War I? They opposed it because of the high casualty rate. They called for more aggressive participation. They urged the government to switch sides. They were proud of Russia’s many battlefield victories.

Answers

Answered by writersparadise
19

The first option is correct.  

As the World War I wore on, the Russians were frustrated and angry, especially the women of Russia, as their men were either fighting the war which showed no sign of ending or they were dead.  

The February (1917) revolution in which a large number of men and women participated, was a turning point in removing the Russian monarchy.

Answered by aqibkincsem
5

The main choice is right.


As the World War I wore on, the Russians were disappointed and furious, particularly the ladies of Russia, as their men were either battling the war which hinted at no consummation or they were dead.


The February (1917) upset in which countless and ladies took part, was a defining moment in expelling the Russian government.

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