History, asked by robinbhattarai4042, 1 year ago

In what in what ways was the working population of russia different from other countries in europe before 1917

Answers

Answered by trincyshaju1977
0

The percentage of

agriculturists in Russia was much higher than in other countries in Europe. In other words, 85 percent of the Russian working population followed agriculture profession whereas only 40 to 50 percent of the population in other countries opted for agriculture as a profession.

While industrialization developed at a rapid rate in rest of Europe, the progress in Russia. It was only towards the last quarter of the century that industrialization gained momentum here.

Workers were divided on the basis of skills and denied basic rights like minimum wages and eight working hours.

Workers who earned their living in townships still maintained strong connections with their home villages.

Workers formed a social group and divided their lands among themselves based on requirements of individual families.



Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer here :-

The working population in European countries was a more united lot than those in Russia. Workers in England and Germany formed associations and fought for better living and working conditions. Funds were set up by these Associations to help workers in distress. The workers in European countries were united in their demand for a reduction of working hours and the right to vote. Workers association also supported political parties and ultimately formed political parties themselves. The Labour Party in Britain and a Socialist Party in France are examples of political parties formed by socialists and trade unionists.

 

In total contrast to the working population in Europe, the Russian workers were not united. Workers were divided on the basis of their occupation. Workers whose jobs needed skill and training considered themselves on a higher plane than the untrained workers. Workers had strong links to the villages they came from and this also caused a social divide among workers. Workers’ associations rose dramatically in Russia also, as in Europe. They demanded reduced working hours and higher wages. The workers were suppressed by the government.

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