History, asked by Anonymous, 10 months ago

Describe the economic condition of Russia during Russian Revolution?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
25

Answer :

The economic causes of the Russian Revolution largely originated in Russia's slightly outdated economy. Russia's agriculture was largely based on independent peasants, who seldom owned modern machinery. Suffering from a naturally cold climate, Russia's growing season was only 4-6 months, compared to 8-9 in most of Western Europe. However, vast territory and population still allowed Russia to be the largest exporter of agricultural products in the world, even supplying North America in the 1900's.

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Answered by BrainlyPrince92
12

Answer:

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The Russian Revolution of 1917 was rooted in a long history of oppression and abuse of people which set the stage for major change. Until they were freed in 1861 by Czar Alexander II, the majority of Russians were serfs who worked on the land and could be bought or sold just like property. Though serfdom had been abolished in 1861, but it did not improve the condition of peasants. They still had miserably small holdings of land with no capital to develop even these. For the small holdings they acquired, they had to pay heavy redemption dues for decades. Peasants hunger for land of was a major social factor in the Russian society.

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