What brought the end of the tsarsist autocracy
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The Tsarsist autocracy collapsed due to the interplay of many factors like social, political and economic.
The Russian State under Tsar Nicholas 2 was completely unsuited to needs of modern times. The Tsar believed in autocratic absolute rights of the king.
The bureaucracy that the Tsar recruited was heavy, inefficient, and inflexible. Members were recruited on the basis of privileges and patronage, not on merit.
The hopes and efforts at gradual changes and democratic constitutional government after the revolution of 1905 ended in disappointment and failure.
The peasants and workers who were large section of the population, were miserable, deprived and frustrated. The Tsar was totally ignorant, indifferent to their condition and needs.
The Tsar had built a vast empire and Russian language and culture on diverse nationalities.
The Russian participation in the world war 1 exposed the economic bankruptcy of the government and increased liabilities on the already impoverished population.
The liberal ideas of the west and growth of socialist ideology led to the formation of many socialist groups. These groups infused the workers and peasants with a revolutionary spirit.
The autocratic rule of the Tsar, demoralising effect of the defeats in war, governments indifference to loss of human lives, condition of soldiers, war's effect on peasant and industry ultimately led to discredit of the government and brought about the end of Tsarsist autocracy.
The Russian State under Tsar Nicholas 2 was completely unsuited to needs of modern times. The Tsar believed in autocratic absolute rights of the king.
The bureaucracy that the Tsar recruited was heavy, inefficient, and inflexible. Members were recruited on the basis of privileges and patronage, not on merit.
The hopes and efforts at gradual changes and democratic constitutional government after the revolution of 1905 ended in disappointment and failure.
The peasants and workers who were large section of the population, were miserable, deprived and frustrated. The Tsar was totally ignorant, indifferent to their condition and needs.
The Tsar had built a vast empire and Russian language and culture on diverse nationalities.
The Russian participation in the world war 1 exposed the economic bankruptcy of the government and increased liabilities on the already impoverished population.
The liberal ideas of the west and growth of socialist ideology led to the formation of many socialist groups. These groups infused the workers and peasants with a revolutionary spirit.
The autocratic rule of the Tsar, demoralising effect of the defeats in war, governments indifference to loss of human lives, condition of soldiers, war's effect on peasant and industry ultimately led to discredit of the government and brought about the end of Tsarsist autocracy.
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