What are the Consequences of Russian Revolution?!!! No spam ,no google.... Thank u soo much Gayatri aka ShepherdN7 for thanking my answers...now stop this dear...tysm.. purple u.. Sarangheyo..❤️✨❤️ And also can u pls tell me how u brought tht purple hearts in ur answers???
Answers
Answer:
Well I couldn't find anymore answers of yours to thank lol...
Anyways here's your answer...
Effects of Russian revolution
- Peasantry Receives Education
- Reduction in Territory
- Oppressive Control
- Widespread Poverty, Famine and Starvation
- Civil War
- Establishment of the Soviet Union
- Promotion of Communism & Revolution
- Economic Recovery
- Readjustments in Military Policies
Hope this helps you...
- Gaayatri aka ShepardN7
And about the part with purple hearts...
Well I copied the code from a question and Dang it! I forgot to pin it in my clipboard... (╥﹏╥)
Borahae forever!
Hope you're doing well...
Answer:
Most of a Royal Line was exterminated. The Revolution gave rise to a group of people thoroughly Marxist in intent and purpose. They organized the fastest so they won the 5 year Civil War. The devastation of the Civil war was only eclipsed by WW II. The Marxist rabble moved west to conquer all in the name of Marx but they were quelled in various ways. Marxism turned out to be an utter failure
Explanation:
✯LET'S EXPLORE MORE
☆What is Russian Revolution
Russian Revolution, also called Russian Revolution of 1917, two revolutions in 1917, the first of which, in February (March, New Style), overthrew the imperial government and the second of which, in October (November), placed the Bolsheviks in power.
✯DATE
- October 24, 1917 - October 25, 1917
- November 6, 1917 - November 7, 1917
✯TIMELINE
- Russian Revolution Timeline
✯LOCATION
- St. Petersburg
- Russian Empire
✯PARTICIPANTS
- Bolshevik
- Petrograd Soviet of Workers’ and Soldiers’ Deputies
✯CONTEXT
- Soviet Union
✯KEY PEOPLE
- Alexandra
- Alexis
- Anastasia
- Lev Kamenev
- Aleksandr Kerensky
- Vladimir Lenin
- Nicholas II
- Joseph Stalin
- Leon Trotsky
- Grigory Yevseyevich Zinovyev
✯Causes of Russian Revolution
☆Peasant Poverty
In 1916, a full three-quarters of the Russian population was comprised of peasants who lived and farmed in small villages. In theory, their life had improved in 1861, before which they were serfs who were owned and could be traded by their landowners. 1861 saw the serfs freed and issued with small amounts of land, but in return, they had to pay back a sum to the government, and the result was a mass of small farms deeply in debt. The state of agriculture in central Russia was poor.
☆A Growing and Politicized Urban Workforce
The industrial revolution came to Russia largely in the 1890s, with ironworks, factories, and the associated elements of industrial society. While the development was neither as advanced nor as swift as in a country like Britain, Russia’s cities began to expand and large numbers of peasants moved to the cities to take up new jobs.
☆Tsarist Autocracy, A Lack of Representation and a Bad Tsar
Russia was ruled by an emperor called the Tsar, and for three centuries this position had been held by the Romanov family. 1913 saw the 300-year celebrations in a vast festival of pomp, pageantry, social class, and expense. Few people had an idea the end of Romanov rule was so close, but the festival was designed to enforce a view of the Romanovs as personal rulers.
☆Ineffective Government
The ruling elites were still mostly land owning aristocracy, but some in the civil service were landless. The elites ran the state bureaucracy and sat above the normal population. Unlike other countries the elites and the landed depended on the tsar and had never formed a counter to him. Russia had a strict set of civil service ranks, with jobs, uniforms etc., where advancement was automatic.