Revolution and Nationalism 1900 1939 Chapter 30 C30
- Slides: 48
Revolution and Nationalism 1900 -1939 (Chapter 30)
C-30 S-1: Revolutions in Russia • Long-term social unrest in Russia erupted in revolution, ushering in the first Communist government • The Communist Party controlled the Soviet Union until the country’s breakup in 1991
Jewish Persecution • Created laws that subject the Jews to prejudice • Jews could not buy land or live among other Russians • Universities set strict quotas for Jews • A wave of pogroms—organized violence and Jews, broke out in many parts of Russian
Alexander III • Had secret police watch secondary schools and universities • Teachers had to send detailed reports on every student • Made Russia the only official language • Made Jews the targets of persecution
• s Trans-Siberian railway You can help "Teach, Share, Communicate, Wikipedia Read more Uplift, Awaken, Inspire" —– The» Gift [Hide message] From the fundraising blog ofthis Knowledge change the John Malone world! 41, 128 have donated.
Bolsheviks • Followed the views of Karl Marx • One of the 2 groups of Russian Marxists • Supported a small group of committed revolutionaries willing to sacrifice everything for radical change • Believed that the industrial class of workers would overthrow the czar • They would form a “a dictatorship of the proletariat”
Lenin: major leader of the Bolsheviks Vladimir Ilyich Lenin Владимир Ильич Ленин
Russo-Japanese War • Russia and Japan both competed for power and control of Korea and Manchuria • Though Russian soldiers went confidently to war, the Japanese defeated them. • News of repeated loses sparked unrest at home and led to the revolt in the midst of the war.
Retreat of Russian Soldiers after the Battle of Mukden.
Nicholas II: The last emperor of Russia • Nicholas II and his wife, Alexandra, became rulers of Russia in 1896. As Czar he directed the construction of the Trans-Siberian railroad. The autocratic emperor unwisely took personal charge of the armies during World War I and left domestic affairs to Alexandra and her favorite advisor, Rasputin. Years of popular discontent with policies at home and abroad led to the Russian Revolution, and Nicholas II abdicated on March 15, 1917. He and his entire family were executed by the Bolsheviks in 1918, the last of the royal Romanov line.
Nicholas II with his wife, four daughters and son (1910)
• Grand Duchess Anastasia ca. 1914 • Alexei Nikolaevich, Tsarevich of Russia
Rasputin • Self-declared religious leader who seemed to be able to cast a hypnotic spell of people • Was reported to have mysterious powers • Drank poison without dying
Rasputin’s admirers
Rasputin & Czarina Alexandra
Post mortem photograph of Rasputin showing the bullet hole in his forehead
Bolsheviks in Power • Bolsheviks made up of armed factory workers stormed the Winter Palace in Petrograd • The Bolshevik revolution was over in a matter of hours • Bolsheviks are in power • Bolsheviks order that all farmland be distributed among the peasants • Control of factories was given to the workers
Soviets: under Russian provisional government • Local councils in charge of the government consisting of –Workers –Peasants –Soldiers
Lenin Restores Order • New economic policy • Organized Russia into several self-governing republics under the central government • 1922, named the country the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) • Each republic was controlled from the new capital – Moscow • Lenin had established a dictatorship of the Communist Party
C-30 S-2: Totalitarianism Stalinist Russia • After Lenin died, Stalin seized power and transformed the Soviet Union into a totalitarian state • More recent dictators have used Stalin’s tactics for seizing total control over individuals and the state
Totalitarianism • The term totalitarianism describes a government that takes total, centralized state control over every aspect of public and private life. • Joseph Stalin was supreme leader of the Soviet Union from 1929 until 1953.
Stalin’s Five-Year Plans • An industrial revolution • An agricultural revolution
Weapons of Totalitarianism • Police Terror • Great Purge • Indoctrination and Propaganda • Censorship • Religious Persecution
Grigory Zinoviev speaking. Zinoviev, who was executed on Stalin's orders after a show trial, was once one of the most powerful and well-known leaders of the Soviet Communist party.
The first five Marshals of the Soviet Union in November, 1935. (l -r): Mikhail Tukhachevsky, Semyon Budyonny, Voroshilov, Kliment Vasily Blyukher, Aleksandr Yegorov. Only Voroshilov and Budyonny survived the Great Purge
Anti. Christian propaganda poster
Entering Gulag
Blowing up of the Cathedral of Christ Savior, 5 Dec. 1931
Soviet Education
Fact #1 • Pogroms were organized violence against Jews that were allowed by the authorities in Russia.
Fact #2 • Nicholas II was the last czar of Russia who was assassinated along with all of his family members.
Fact #3 • The Bolsheviks were a revolutionary group willing to sacrifice everything for radical change.
Fact #4 • Rasputin was the mysterious advisor to Czarina Alexandra who seemed to have mysterious powers.
Fact #5 • Soviets were local councils consisting of workers, peasants, and soldiers.
Fact #6 • Russia was defeated by Japan in the Russo. Japanese war, showing the weakness of the czar.
Fact #7 • Kulaks were a class of wealthy, landowning peasants
Fact #8 • Lenin was the leader of the Bolsheviks. He was exiled to Western Europe but later returned to rule Russia.
Fact #9 • Lenin named Moscow the new Russian capital.
Fact #10 • A totalitarian government takes total control over the public and private lives of its citizens.
Important Facts • Long-term social unrest in Russia erupted in revolution, ushering in the first Communist government • The Communist Party controlled the Soviet Union until the country’s breakup in 1991
Important Facts • After Lenin died, Stalin seized power and transformed the Soviet Union into a totalitarian state • More recent dictators have used Stalin’s tactics for seizing total control over individuals and the state
- Revolutionary leaders 1900-1939
- Fcr in concrete
- Beton gerilme şekil değiştirme diyagramı
- Chapter 30 revolution and nationalism worksheet answers
- Chapter 29 nationalism around the world answers
- Nationalism and revolution around the world
- Nationalism and revolution around the world
- Nationalism and revolution around the world
- Who dominated europe, north africa and asia from 1939-1942?
- Revolution
- Industrialization and nationalism lesson 1
- -have strength to match the growth of industrialization
- Chapter 35 nationalism and political identities in asia
- Chapter 23 lesson 3 nationalism unification and reform
- Chapter 36 nationalism and political identities in asia
- Chapter 7 balancing nationalism and sectionalism
- Russian revolution vs french revolution
- How could the french revolution been avoided
- Definition of third agricultural revolution
- Fort bragg population pyramid
- 1930-1939 fashion
- Poland population 1939
- Shingelfrisyren
- The golden age (1939-1956)
- Harta germaniei 1939
- Golden age of aviation 1927-1939
- 1939 market crash
- Mapamundi 1939
- Casablanca film noir
- Nazio-intereseko industriak babesteko legea
- Biographie de callista roy
- Computer 1939
- Stefan gerken
- Henri matisse la musique 1939
- Lili marleen 1939
- Eileen chang love in a fallen city summary
- St. louis ship 1939
- September 3, 1939
- 1939 lane raporu
- Raymond chandler 1939
- Freud uuuu
- What happened on august 23 1939
- British empire in 1939
- White e lippitt (1939)
- Novela de 1939 a 1975
- Hrvatsko pitanje 1939
- Mapa sudet 1939
- Mapa de alianzas de la segunda guerra mundial
- September 3, 1939