what were the effects of February revolution..
Answers
Answer:
February revolution
Peasants, workers, and even soldiers came out in armed protest. The capital soon devolved into anarchy, forcing Nicholas II to abdicate the throne. The February Revolution, as it is called, was important because it resulted in the overthrow of the Tsar and the installation of a new leftist provisional government.
Answer:
At first it looked like Nicholas II had weathered the storm of revolution. Demonstrations winded down as his reforms were supported by the people. Then came World War I in 1914. With war came unimaginable loss of life, food shortages, and countless other forms of human misery. As the war dragged on, the people increasingly became dissatisfied with it, feeling it simply wasn't worth the cost. Again, the Tsar's leadership came into question.
In March of 1917 (which was actually February according to the old style Julian calendar system), large-scale demonstrations swept the capital city of Petrograd. Peasants, workers, and even soldiers came out in armed protest. The capital soon devolved into anarchy, forcing Nicholas II to abdicate the throne. The February Revolution, as it is called, was important because it resulted in the overthrow of the Tsar and the installation of a new leftist provisional government.
THESE ARE THE EFFECTS OF FEBRUARY REVOLUTION
- Farmers used backwards techniques and technology
- Farmers used backwards techniques and technology- Insufficient land given to the serfs
- Farmers used backwards techniques and technology- Insufficient land given to the serfs- 50% of urban workers were illiterate and receptive to revolutionary ideas.
- Military Failure including heavy losses, the Tsar went to lead the troops and as results did not improve he was blamed for the losses
- Military Failure including heavy losses, the Tsar went to lead the troops and as results did not improve he was blamed for the losses- Bad Living Conditions: factories closed, food and fuel in short supply
- Military Failure including heavy losses, the Tsar went to lead the troops and as results did not improve he was blamed for the losses- Bad Living Conditions: factories closed, food and fuel in short supply- Leaving the Tsarina and Rasputin in power discredited them and the Tsar, this led to very few generals being ready and willing to defend the Tsar.