History, asked by kohul16, 11 months ago

what was the impact of Russian revolution in Russia

Answers

Answered by Arcel
21

1. The overthrow of autocracy, the destruction of the aristocracy

and the power of church were the first achievements.

2. By the middle of 1918 all banks, insurance company, large

industries, mines, water transportation and railways were

nationalized.

3. Russia adopted economic planning. She started building a

technologically advanced economy.

4. Lenin was now the head of new govt. and total socialism was

followed.

5. Education of the entire population was given a higher

priority.

6. The Tsar’s relations with non-Russians were very harsh but

the new government provided not only equal status but also

autonomy to develop their own language and culture.

7. After the October Revolution Russia made a great progress in

every field. Now Russia began to be counted as one of the

super powers of this world.


Hope this helped!!!!

Answered by msrishti0104
3

Answer:

Immediately after the Russian Revolutions of 1917, the Russian Civil War began. From November 1917-October 1922, many party groups fought to determine Political Russia's future. There were two main groups.The Red Army was fighting for the Bolshevik form of socialism, and the White Army, which was made of loosely formed allies. The White Army wanted a monarchy, capitalism, or something somewhat related to that. With estimated 7,000,000-12,000,000 casualties during the war, it is often described as one of the worst wars Europe has ever seen.

For a 5 year war, it can be summarized very quickly. The Red Army defeated the White Armed Forces of South Russia in Ukraine and the army led by Admiral Aleksandr Kolchak in Siberia in 1919. The remaining troops of the White Army were commanded by Pyotr Nikolayevich Wrangel, but basically got wiped out in Crimea in 1920. In addition, all during the war there was also a Green Army made up of socialists who did not agree with anything the White or Red armies believed in. Minor battles still happened well into 1922, and even with the White Army gone, they were still causing trouble in 1923, after the war officially ended.

The war itself was not the only thing that killed people. Along with droughts in both 1920 and 1921, there was a famine in 1921, only made conditions worse. The Russian economy was devastated by the war, with factories and bridges destroyed, cattle and raw materials gone, along with flooded mines and damaged machines. The Russian SFSR, or Soviet Russia, was almost completely gone.

Explanation:

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