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1830597
A-LEVEL Russia: The 1905 Revolution
Description
AS History Mind Map on A-LEVEL Russia: The 1905 Revolution, created by chloe.goodenough on 03/01/2015.
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Resource summary
A-LEVEL Russia: The 1905 Revolution
Long term causes
Worker discontent
Poor living/working conditions
Bad wages
No political powers or trade unions
Peasant discontent
Bad wages
Poor living/working conditions
Famine
No representation
Controlled by the Mir
Middle-class discontent
High Education fees
Economic growth tailing off
No reform
No political powers
Short term causes
The Russo-Japanese War 1904 - 1905
Russian people angered over losing loved ones
Economic expenses of the war made taxes go up
Made the Tsar look weak
Bloody Sunday 22nd January 1905 (Trigger)
Anger over the deaths of innocent people
Destroyed the trust that the Russian people put in the Tsar
Key Points of the Revolution
Bloody Sunday January 1905
Peaceful protestors killed by the Cossaks
Mutiny of the Battleship Potemkin June 1905
Shameful defeats of the Army and Navy
The sailors of Potemkin mutinied
The government worried that others might follow
St Petersburg Soviet formed October 1905
Groups of representatives from factories who formed to coordinate Strike action
Was a Threat to the Tsars government
October Manifesto October 1905
The Tsar issued a manifesto which promised:
A Parliament/Duma elected by the people
Civil rights e.g. Freedom of speech
An end to censorship
The right to form political parties
The Liberals and Middle-class stopped their protests and supported the government
Why did the Revolution fail?
The loyalty of the Army
The majority of the Armed forces stayed loyal to the Tsar
They helped crush the opposition and arrest revolutionaries
The Black Hundreds
A pro-government terrorist group
They hunted down and executed known reformers and revolutionaries
a lack of unity amongst the Revolutionaries
There was no central coordination
The groups involved all wanted different things
The Liberals wanted to share power with the Tsar
The Social Democrats (The Bolsheviks and the Mensheviks) wanted to remove the Tsar and change society
The October Manifesto
The manifesto split the opposition
Helped the Tsar regain support
The Dumas
The first Duma (April 1906) was dissolved by the Tsar after 73 days because it contained too many reformers
The second Duma (February 1907) was dissolved due to there being too many reformers
The third Duma (November 1907) had a majority of those sympathetic to the Tsar
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