Russia was a Tsarist state between 1547 and 1721.

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tsarist Russia
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kulaks

the hooligans

tsarist Russia
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Saint Petersbourg

A. Badayev has written:

'The Bolsheviks in the Tsarist Duma'

Whilst doing a-level history I found John Hite's book, Tsarist Russia, 1801-1917, really useful. It was layed out really well and the information was easy to interoperate.

The Russian Orthodox Church was dominant during Tsarist Russia. It was virtually the state religion of Russia. Many inhabitants of Russia were Muslim, (especially in area near the Ottoman Empire in southern Russia) but the dominant religion was Russian Orthodox.

Japan had been financing some of the discontent in Russia, and financing support for the anti-Tsarist movement; as part of their war with Tsarist Russia. These covert operations helped advance Lenin and his cause; which would ulitimately succeed in 1917.

In the period c. 1880-1914 many Jews wanted to get away from persecution by the Tsarist regime.

Tsar Nicholas II was the leader of Tsarist Russia in World War 1.

Tsarist Russia fought Japan in 1904-1905. The US fought Japan in WW2, 1941-1945.

A government controlled by a Tsar (Czar) is called a Tsarist Autocracy. Essentially a form of absolute monarchy.

Persecution by the Tsarist regime.

The Cheka were established after the Revolution and were formed after the Bolsheviks declared the Red Terror in response to the White Terror. The Cheka were a sort of political police who would investigate the activities of suspected Tsarist supporters and fighters and arrest them and possibly execute them if they were found to indeed be Tsarist fighters or supporters. It is important to bear in mind that the supporters did not just think the Tsarists were good but they helped them in their war efforts against the Bolsheviks.

Tsarist autocracy consisted of principles promoting the idea of the divine leader leading his people like a parent and caring for and protecting them in a paternal manner. People fell in happily enough with the image of the tsar being their ‘little father’ and were taught by the Russian Orthodox Church to obey the tsar because he had been anointed by God.

Bernard Malamud won the 1967 Pulitzer Prize for his novel, The Fixer, which is about anti-semitism in Tsarist Russia.

Aleksei Egorovich Badaev has written:

'The bolsheviks in the tsarist Duma' -- subject(s): Accessible book

The vast majority of Russia's population neither liked or disliked Lenin, Marksism or communism. They wanted freedom from the Tsarist regime.

Some Russians supported the Bolshviks because they felt they offered a chance to escape the miserable living conditons imposed by the tsarist regime.

The Opening of the Panama Canal, the Overthrow of Russia's Tsarist regime, Operation Overlord (the invasion of Normandy, WW II).

The Russian Revolution is a collective term for a series of Revolutions in 1917. The outfall was the demise of the Tsarist autocracy and the formation of the Russian SFSR.

If by the revolution you mean the Bolshevik Revolution, then no, the tsarist government did not support it. If they had supported it, there would have been no revolution, just a peaceful transition of power.

Tsarist Russia in World War I and the Soviet Union in World War II.

On the 8-th of March, 1917, women's demonstrations in tsarist Russia resulted in the tsar's edict giving women the right to vote.

Stalin was on the wanted list of both the Tsarist police and secret police several times for escaping from his exile locations and for fomenting revolutionary ideas.

He refused the imperial crown of Russia after his brother Tsar Nicholas II abdicated in 1918. In doing so, he contributed to the inevitable fall of Tsarist Russia.

It didn't help the Bolsheviks at all- in point of fact it was the last thing they needed when trying to build a Communist state from the ruins of a tyrannical Tsarist Dictatorship. It only helped them get rid of all remaining Tsarist sympathisers and anti-Communist elements, and to thus secure the Bolshevik grip on power with no effective opposition.

It didn't help the Bolsheviks at all- in point of fact it was the last thing they needed when trying to build a Communist state from the ruins of a tyrannical Tsarist Dictatorship. It only helped them get rid of all remaining Tsarist sympathisers and anti-Communist elements, and to thus secure the Bolshevik grip on power with no effective opposition.

It didn't help the Bolsheviks at all- in point of fact it was the last thing they needed when trying to build a Communist state from the ruins of a tyrannical Tsarist dictatorship. It only helped them get rid of all remaining Tsarist sympathisers and anti-Communist elements, and to thus secure the Bolshevik grip on power with no effective opposition.

Tsarist Russia's refusal to withdraw it's military forces from the Port Arthur/surrounding areas. Both the Japanese & the Russians had designs in that region.

In 1933-39 they were fleeing from persecution in Nazi Germany. If you are asking about earlier times, the key period was 1880-1914, when they were fleeing from persecution in Tsarist Russia.

Christoph Gassenschmidt has written:

'Jewish liberal politics in Tsarist Russia, 1900-14' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Jews, Emancipation, Zionism

It didn't help the Bolsheviks at all- in point of fact it was the last thing they needed when trying to build a Communist state from the ruins of a tyrannical Tsarist Dictatorship. It only helped them get rid of all remaining Tsarist sympathisers and anti-Communist elements, and to thus secure the Bolshevik grip on power with no effective opposition.

The Russian Provisional Government under Alexander Kerensky was overthrown in November 1917. The Tsarist state had been overthrown in February of 1917 in the February Revolution.

Tsar Nicholas II was the last Tsar of Imperial Russia. He came to the throne in 1894, his rule was turblent and error laden and in May 1917 he abdicated and bought about the end of over 300 years of Romanov Tsarist rule in Russia.

Along with the rest of his family (wife, four daughters and a son) and some servants, he was murdered on July 17 1918 by Bolshivek (communist) revolutionaries as the tsarist forces closed in on the Siberian town where the family was being held captive.

Kulaks, Tsarists and the White Army, and other elements of the Tsarist regimes previous were used constantly throughout his earlier regime, and later on it was regularly Capitalists and the Imperialists, as it was with most other Soviet leaders.

S. Kanatchikov has written:

'A radical worker in Tsarist Russia' -- subject(s): Biography, Revolutionaries, Social conditions, Working class

'Arkhimedov rychag'

'The revolt on the armoured cruiser \\'

Tsarist russia left the war early because the soviet revolution took place, eventualy killing off the tsars and replacing Russia with the USSR

abasias, abattis, aristas, artists, assists, astasia, babbitt, bassist, rabbits, ratatat, sabbats, sarsars, sataras, statist, straits, stratas, tarsias, tartars, titbits, tsarist

No, Jews had been massacred before, for example, by some crusaders and more recently in Tsarist Russia. What was new about the Holocaust was: # The scale of it. # The relentlessness. (The attitude that 'Not one Jew may escape'). # The industrial efficiency.

He didn't make everyone equal. The members of the Communist Party became the new aristocracy while the workers, soldiers and peasants remained at the bottom of the social classes as they had been under the Tsarist regime.

Czar is a Slavic Word, but mostly associated with Russia. A Czar (Or Tsar) Is the ruler of a Tsarist system. The most well-known Tsarist system was the Russian Empire.

The term "Czar" is a Russianized form of the Roman name and title "Caesar." Ivan III of Russia married a niece of the last Caesar of the Byzantine Empire and he liked the idea of being a "Caesar" from the long line of Caesars in the Roman Empire. He began calling himself a Czar, but his grandson, Ivan IV (Ivan the Terrible) was the first to have himself crowned with the title "Czar."

the name means truth in Russian. It was a legal daily newspaper made by Vladimir Lenin subject to postpublication censorship by the tsarist authorities. after years of unsuccessful police harassment, the authorities closed the paper.

Pogroms - that is mob violence against Jews - are associated in particular with Tsarist Russia in the period 1881-1914, when they were often actively encouraged by the police. Obviously, there have been other pogroms in other places and in other periords, too.

Russia did not become the Soviet Union in 1918. After the Bolshevik takeover, Russia became the "Russian Soviet Federal Socialist Republic." (RSFSR) After the Russian Civil War, the RSFSR signed the Soviet Union Treaty with Ukraine, Belorussia and the Transcaucasus Federation (Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan). The treaty was ratified in 1924 and the name was changed to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR).

In 1918, differences included the overthrow of the Tsarist rule, the establishment of the Communist government, the abolition of private ownership of property, nationalization of factories, banks and other businesses and the onset of the Russian Civil War. Not much changed for the workers and peasants as they were still oppressed and exploited. The Communist secret police were every bit as cruel as had been the Tsarist secret police. Dissent was still not permitted. The economy of the country even worsened from what it had been under the Tsarist government.

Trotksy certainly played a key role as People's Commisar [Minister] for War and managed to persuade many former Tsarist officers to stay in Russia and join the Red Army.