Geography, asked by amankumar123ks, 3 months ago

what was the immediate reason of Russian revolution?​

Answers

Answered by Shubhamtupere
0

Explanation:

The immediate causes of the revolution were military defeat in the Russo-Japanese War and the well-known massacre, known as Blood Sunday. These causes led toa continuous amount of discontent and people in Russia began to protest about how they wanted their country to run.

Answered by thug19
0

Answer:

The immediate causes of the revolution were military defeat in the Russo-Japanese War and the well-known massacre, known as Blood Sunday. These causes led to a continuous amount of discontent and people in Russia began to protest about how they wanted their country to run. Nicholas II was under great pressure to introduce certain things such as a government. Russia in itself was now facing long term problems that the Tsar had to see to, rather than forget them in his ignorance. All the causes were gradually coming together and it was getting so that the people of Russia were getting fed up of the way the Tsar was running his country. Below, just shows why the people of Russia were getting fed up with the Tsarist system of government and what consequences the Tsar faced from this. Short Term Causes The first short term cause is the Russo-Japanese War. This was a war, which broke out between Russia and Japan in 1904 because when Russia sent troops to guard the railway.

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