Difference between french revolution and russian revolution brainly
Answers
Answer:
• Period:
• The French revolution lasted from 1789 to 1799.
• The Russian revolution took place in 1917.
• Causes:
• The French revolution was the result of a bad economy with unbearable taxes and the bad leadership of Louis XVI.
Answer:
A difference between the two revolutions is that the Russians had an unsuccessful "pre-revolution" in 1905.<br>
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The French decided towards a democracy while the Russian government became communist . Both the French and Russian revolutions had similar causes but ended up with different results. Both of these countries had different internal factors which cause the results. The Russians had Lenin and the French had the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen.<br>
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Unlike the French Revolution, soldiers were ordered to shoot at the people in the "parade." They disobeyed and instead shot their officers and joined the "parade." Furthermore, the French wanted to abolish their previous totalitarian regime so that they would all have the opportunity to live and get rich in a capitalist democratic 'free' state, while the Russians wanted to abolish their previous totalitarian regime so that they would all have the necessities of life and live equally without the need to acquire material wealth as happiness.<br>
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Unlike Louis the 16th family, the Romanovs were not a threat to Russia. Once, Louis and his family tried to escape the clutches of the mob of Paris, but were caught when they had nearly reached Austria. The Romanov family, on the other hand, wanted no trouble.<br>
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The French government’s bankruptcy ignited because of King Louis the 16th careless spending while the Russians went bankruptcy due to the money used to pay for World War I expenses.