What are the social ,economic and political conditions in Russia before 1905? Give answer in short
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Social conditions in Russia before 1905:
1. In the 19th Century most of the European countries underwent important social and economic changes but Russia was still lagging behind. The czars ruled as absolute Monarchs and the aristocracy was strictly feudal.
2. The condition of the Russian pigeons were deplorable. On the other hand the nobility and the High clergymen enjoyed special privileges and rights. agriculture was dominated by a few rich landlords.
3. Although serfdom was abolished in Russian 1861, the situation did not change. The methods and tools of farming did not improve. The farmer had to pay very high dues for small pieces of land and most of them were under heavy debts.
Economic conditions in Russia before 1905:
1. In the 1890 industrialisation in Russia began and developed at a fairly fast rate. The foreign capitalists invested large sums of money in different industries to amass huge profits. The foreign investors were more interested in earning profits then improving the condition of the workers.
2. Even the Russian industrialists exploited the workers and paid them extremely low wages. The workers had no political rights. The conditions of the workers in Russia were very miserable they were forced to lead a wretched life . Hence the worker were extremely unhappy and dissatisfied with the prevalent and conditions.
Political condition in Russia before 1905:
1. Russia was under the autocratic rule of Romanov czars who believe in the theory of divine right of the kings.czar Nicholas II was crowned in 1894. He was an inefficient and the conservative ruler. He was believed to be guided and influence by mystic Rasputin.
2. The condition of the workers and peasants were deplorable. Famines were very common throughout the whole country. Many people in Russia were influenced by the developments in western Europe and consequently they demanded constitutional democracy . however their demands were turned down.
3. In 1904 there was a war between Russia and Japan. Russia suffered humiliating defeat at the hands of a small Asian country like Japan. This defeat of the Russian has displeased and angered the people.
4. Revolution broke out in January 1901 after which the czar announced his manifesto in October in the same year. He Granted the freedom of speech, press and movement . He conferred the legislative powers to an elected body called Duma but in no time he re-established his own authority.
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Hope this will help you....
1. In the 19th Century most of the European countries underwent important social and economic changes but Russia was still lagging behind. The czars ruled as absolute Monarchs and the aristocracy was strictly feudal.
2. The condition of the Russian pigeons were deplorable. On the other hand the nobility and the High clergymen enjoyed special privileges and rights. agriculture was dominated by a few rich landlords.
3. Although serfdom was abolished in Russian 1861, the situation did not change. The methods and tools of farming did not improve. The farmer had to pay very high dues for small pieces of land and most of them were under heavy debts.
Economic conditions in Russia before 1905:
1. In the 1890 industrialisation in Russia began and developed at a fairly fast rate. The foreign capitalists invested large sums of money in different industries to amass huge profits. The foreign investors were more interested in earning profits then improving the condition of the workers.
2. Even the Russian industrialists exploited the workers and paid them extremely low wages. The workers had no political rights. The conditions of the workers in Russia were very miserable they were forced to lead a wretched life . Hence the worker were extremely unhappy and dissatisfied with the prevalent and conditions.
Political condition in Russia before 1905:
1. Russia was under the autocratic rule of Romanov czars who believe in the theory of divine right of the kings.czar Nicholas II was crowned in 1894. He was an inefficient and the conservative ruler. He was believed to be guided and influence by mystic Rasputin.
2. The condition of the workers and peasants were deplorable. Famines were very common throughout the whole country. Many people in Russia were influenced by the developments in western Europe and consequently they demanded constitutional democracy . however their demands were turned down.
3. In 1904 there was a war between Russia and Japan. Russia suffered humiliating defeat at the hands of a small Asian country like Japan. This defeat of the Russian has displeased and angered the people.
4. Revolution broke out in January 1901 after which the czar announced his manifesto in October in the same year. He Granted the freedom of speech, press and movement . He conferred the legislative powers to an elected body called Duma but in no time he re-established his own authority.
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Hope this will help you....
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1
Hey mate
Here is ur answer
Before the Revolution of 1905 Russia was an Absolute Monarchy. The Tsar was an autocrat, meaning he ruled by himself, without a parliament.
Russia was, therefore, a hierarchical society with extremes of wealth and poverty. The rich nobility had built enormous houses and palaces on vast estates, whilst the poor had jobs like barge pulling.
The economy of the country was poor. Some reforms had occurred, such as those of Count Witte which brought railways and vast industrial factories making iron, steel and textiles for the Russian military. But there were very few middle class professions and most people lived in medieval-type poverty.
There was no political representation in Russia. For the serfs (mostly peasants, but there were urban and factory serfs) there was the village organisation the Mir which acted as a council a court and divided up the fields to the serfs based on their needs. There were also, in the towns, Zemstvos, these acted like district councils, again with responsibility for law, dividing up resources and for managing the administration of the region.
Here is ur answer
Before the Revolution of 1905 Russia was an Absolute Monarchy. The Tsar was an autocrat, meaning he ruled by himself, without a parliament.
Russia was, therefore, a hierarchical society with extremes of wealth and poverty. The rich nobility had built enormous houses and palaces on vast estates, whilst the poor had jobs like barge pulling.
The economy of the country was poor. Some reforms had occurred, such as those of Count Witte which brought railways and vast industrial factories making iron, steel and textiles for the Russian military. But there were very few middle class professions and most people lived in medieval-type poverty.
There was no political representation in Russia. For the serfs (mostly peasants, but there were urban and factory serfs) there was the village organisation the Mir which acted as a council a court and divided up the fields to the serfs based on their needs. There were also, in the towns, Zemstvos, these acted like district councils, again with responsibility for law, dividing up resources and for managing the administration of the region.
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