if you do my history assignment i will mark you solution (looksmaxing)

[greycelzoomer]

4. How did Tsar Nicholas II's leadership style contribute to growing discontent in Russia?




5. Why were food shortages a major problem in Russia?





6. Describe two ways the February Revolution of 1917 started. What groups were involved?





7. Why did Tsar Nicholas II abdicate the throne in 1917? What happened to the monarchy after this?





9. What was the Provisional Government? What were two major weaknesses it faced?

10. Explain what the Petrograd Soviet was and how it challenged the authority of the Provisional Government.




11. Who were the Bolsheviks and what did they want for Russia?




12. What promises did Lenin and the Bolsheviks make that helped them gain popular support?




13. Describe two key events of the October Revolution led by the Bolsheviks.





14. What was the "Red Terror" and why did the Bolsheviks carry it out?





15. Compare the causes of the 1905 Revolution and the February 1917 Revolution. How were they similar or different?




16. Why do you think the Provisional Government failed to maintain power in 1917?




17. What do you think were the three most significant outcomes of the Russian Revolutions? Explain your choices.

 

[greycelzoomer]

@JeanneDArcAlter @Jonas2k7

 

[panzer of the Lake]

Holy shit you absolute niggerfaggot lmao

 

[greycelzoomer]

Holy shit you absolute niggerfaggot lmao

bud you aint getting marked as solution move along

 

[panzer of the Lake]

bud you aint getting marked as solution move along

Do your own homework you little retarded lazy nigger monkey

 

[greycelzoomer]

Do your own homework you little retarded lazy nigger monkey

i just downvoted your response how do you feel

 

[panzer of the Lake]

but you know what, i'm feeling nice. Here it is. Don't forget to mark it as the solution:


The Russian Revolutions: Causes, Events, and Outcomes


The early 20th century in Russia was a period of immense social, political, and economic upheaval. Under the autocratic rule of Tsar Nicholas II, the country faced growing unrest, culminating in the revolutions of 1905, February 1917, and October 1917. A combination of poor leadership, dire living conditions, and political missteps led to the downfall of the monarchy and the rise of the Bolsheviks. This essay explores key questions related to the revolutions, the collapse of imperial rule, and the shifting balance of power in Russia.


Tsar Nicholas II's leadership style played a major role in the rising discontent across Russia. He was inflexible, out of touch with the needs of the common people, and resistant to political reform. His reliance on autocracy and his refusal to share power with elected bodies like the Duma alienated much of the population, especially as the country faced mounting problems. During World War I, his decision to take direct command of the Russian military—despite lacking military expertise—further damaged his reputation. As Russia suffered massive casualties and economic turmoil, public trust in the Tsar eroded rapidly.


One of the most significant hardships that fueled unrest was food shortages. The war effort strained Russia's already weak infrastructure, making it difficult to transport food to cities. Many farmers were conscripted into the army, reducing agricultural production. Inflation soared, and urban workers often found themselves unable to afford basic necessities. Starvation and hunger became widespread, particularly in cities like Petrograd, where the urban population depended heavily on a failing supply system.


The February Revolution of 1917 began as a result of this deep dissatisfaction. Two major events triggered the revolution: mass protests and strikes by workers in Petrograd, and the mutiny of soldiers who refused to fire on demonstrators. Initially sparked by bread shortages and poor working conditions, the protests quickly evolved into a broader political movement. Workers, women, and soldiers all played vital roles. Women led International Women’s Day marches that spiraled into wider strikes, while soldiers’ defection to the side of protesters gave the revolution momentum.


Tsar Nicholas II abdicated the throne in March 1917, after realizing he had lost the support of the military and political elite. The monarchy had become unsustainable in the face of mass public opposition and a breakdown in order. Following his abdication, the Romanov dynasty came to an end, and a new chapter began with the establishment of the Provisional Government.


The Provisional Government was formed as a temporary authority to manage Russia until a permanent system could be established. However, it faced major weaknesses. First, it continued Russia’s involvement in World War I, which was extremely unpopular. Second, it lacked real control, as it had to share power with the Petrograd Soviet, a council of workers’ and soldiers’ deputies that held the loyalty of many in the military and working class.


The Petrograd Soviet challenged the authority of the Provisional Government by issuing Order No. 1, which told soldiers to obey the Soviet’s commands over those of the Provisional Government. This created a dual-power structure that led to confusion and conflict. The Petrograd Soviet, dominated by socialist groups, wanted more radical change than the Provisional Government was willing to implement.


Among those radical groups were the Bolsheviks, a Marxist revolutionary party led by Vladimir Lenin. The Bolsheviks wanted to overthrow the capitalist system, withdraw from World War I, and establish a socialist state run by the working class. They believed in a vanguard party that would lead the revolution and seize power on behalf of the proletariat.


To gain popular support, Lenin and the Bolsheviks made powerful promises, most famously "Peace, Land, and Bread." They vowed to end the war, redistribute land to peasants, and address food shortages. These slogans resonated with war-weary soldiers, starving workers, and land-hungry peasants, giving the Bolsheviks a surge of support.


The October Revolution of 1917 was the Bolsheviks’ final push for power. Two key events defined it: first, the storming of the Winter Palace in Petrograd, which symbolized the fall of the Provisional Government; second, the Bolsheviks’ immediate seizure of key infrastructure, including communication centers and railways. With little resistance, the Bolsheviks took control and declared a new Soviet government.


Following their rise to power, the Bolsheviks initiated the “Red Terror,” a brutal campaign of repression aimed at eliminating political opponents and securing Bolshevik rule. The Cheka, a secret police force, carried out arrests, executions, and torture. The Red Terror was seen as necessary by the Bolsheviks to protect the revolution from counterrevolutionary threats during a time of civil war.


The causes of the 1905 and February 1917 revolutions shared similarities but also key differences. Both were driven by frustration with the monarchy, economic hardship, and political repression. However, the 1905 Revolution was more a spontaneous reaction to Bloody Sunday and did not result in the Tsar’s abdication, while the February 1917 Revolution was broader, more organized, and directly led to the end of imperial rule.


The Provisional Government ultimately failed to maintain power due to its indecisiveness, inability to end the war, and failure to address land reforms. Its power was further undermined by the growing influence of the Petrograd Soviet and the rising popularity of the Bolsheviks.


The Russian Revolutions had numerous lasting impacts, but three outcomes stand out as the most significant. First, the fall of the Romanov dynasty ended over three centuries of imperial rule. Second, the Bolsheviks’ rise to power led to the world’s first communist state, which would shape global politics for decades. Third, Russia’s withdrawal from World War I altered the course of the war and signaled a major shift in international alliances.


In conclusion, the Russian Revolutions were the result of poor leadership, social inequality, war-related hardships, and political mismanagement. They changed the course of Russian—and global—history, replacing an outdated monarchy with a revolutionary regime that would come to dominate the 20th century.

 

[greycelzoomer]

but you know what, i'm feeling nice. Here it is. Don't forget to mark it as the solution:


The Russian Revolutions: Causes, Events, and Outcomes


The early 20th century in Russia was a period of immense social, political, and economic upheaval. Under the autocratic rule of Tsar Nicholas II, the country faced growing unrest, culminating in the revolutions of 1905, February 1917, and October 1917. A combination of poor leadership, dire living conditions, and political missteps led to the downfall of the monarchy and the rise of the Bolsheviks. This essay explores key questions related to the revolutions, the collapse of imperial rule, and the shifting balance of power in Russia.


Tsar Nicholas II's leadership style played a major role in the rising discontent across Russia. He was inflexible, out of touch with the needs of the common people, and resistant to political reform. His reliance on autocracy and his refusal to share power with elected bodies like the Duma alienated much of the population, especially as the country faced mounting problems. During World War I, his decision to take direct command of the Russian military—despite lacking military expertise—further damaged his reputation. As Russia suffered massive casualties and economic turmoil, public trust in the Tsar eroded rapidly.


One of the most significant hardships that fueled unrest was food shortages. The war effort strained Russia's already weak infrastructure, making it difficult to transport food to cities. Many farmers were conscripted into the army, reducing agricultural production. Inflation soared, and urban workers often found themselves unable to afford basic necessities. Starvation and hunger became widespread, particularly in cities like Petrograd, where the urban population depended heavily on a failing supply system.


The February Revolution of 1917 began as a result of this deep dissatisfaction. Two major events triggered the revolution: mass protests and strikes by workers in Petrograd, and the mutiny of soldiers who refused to fire on demonstrators. Initially sparked by bread shortages and poor working conditions, the protests quickly evolved into a broader political movement. Workers, women, and soldiers all played vital roles. Women led International Women’s Day marches that spiraled into wider strikes, while soldiers’ defection to the side of protesters gave the revolution momentum.


Tsar Nicholas II abdicated the throne in March 1917, after realizing he had lost the support of the military and political elite. The monarchy had become unsustainable in the face of mass public opposition and a breakdown in order. Following his abdication, the Romanov dynasty came to an end, and a new chapter began with the establishment of the Provisional Government.


The Provisional Government was formed as a temporary authority to manage Russia until a permanent system could be established. However, it faced major weaknesses. First, it continued Russia’s involvement in World War I, which was extremely unpopular. Second, it lacked real control, as it had to share power with the Petrograd Soviet, a council of workers’ and soldiers’ deputies that held the loyalty of many in the military and working class.


The Petrograd Soviet challenged the authority of the Provisional Government by issuing Order No. 1, which told soldiers to obey the Soviet’s commands over those of the Provisional Government. This created a dual-power structure that led to confusion and conflict. The Petrograd Soviet, dominated by socialist groups, wanted more radical change than the Provisional Government was willing to implement.


Among those radical groups were the Bolsheviks, a Marxist revolutionary party led by Vladimir Lenin. The Bolsheviks wanted to overthrow the capitalist system, withdraw from World War I, and establish a socialist state run by the working class. They believed in a vanguard party that would lead the revolution and seize power on behalf of the proletariat.


To gain popular support, Lenin and the Bolsheviks made powerful promises, most famously "Peace, Land, and Bread." They vowed to end the war, redistribute land to peasants, and address food shortages. These slogans resonated with war-weary soldiers, starving workers, and land-hungry peasants, giving the Bolsheviks a surge of support.


The October Revolution of 1917 was the Bolsheviks’ final push for power. Two key events defined it: first, the storming of the Winter Palace in Petrograd, which symbolized the fall of the Provisional Government; second, the Bolsheviks’ immediate seizure of key infrastructure, including communication centers and railways. With little resistance, the Bolsheviks took control and declared a new Soviet government.


Following their rise to power, the Bolsheviks initiated the “Red Terror,” a brutal campaign of repression aimed at eliminating political opponents and securing Bolshevik rule. The Cheka, a secret police force, carried out arrests, executions, and torture. The Red Terror was seen as necessary by the Bolsheviks to protect the revolution from counterrevolutionary threats during a time of civil war.


The causes of the 1905 and February 1917 revolutions shared similarities but also key differences. Both were driven by frustration with the monarchy, economic hardship, and political repression. However, the 1905 Revolution was more a spontaneous reaction to Bloody Sunday and did not result in the Tsar’s abdication, while the February 1917 Revolution was broader, more organized, and directly led to the end of imperial rule.


The Provisional Government ultimately failed to maintain power due to its indecisiveness, inability to end the war, and failure to address land reforms. Its power was further undermined by the growing influence of the Petrograd Soviet and the rising popularity of the Bolsheviks.


The Russian Revolutions had numerous lasting impacts, but three outcomes stand out as the most significant. First, the fall of the Romanov dynasty ended over three centuries of imperial rule. Second, the Bolsheviks’ rise to power led to the world’s first communist state, which would shape global politics for decades. Third, Russia’s withdrawal from World War I altered the course of the war and signaled a major shift in international alliances.


In conclusion, the Russian Revolutions were the result of poor leadership, social inequality, war-related hardships, and political mismanagement. They changed the course of Russian—and global—history, replacing an outdated monarchy with a revolutionary regime that would come to dominate the 20th century.

my teacher knows i am to retarded to write this

 

[panzer of the Lake]

my teacher knows i am to retarded to write this

I can't imagine how he would come to that conclusion.

 

[flatcheck213]

my teacher knows i am to retarded to write this

I can't imagine how he would come to that conclusion.

Early 1900s Goysia was peak rope — everything collapsing while Tsar Nicholas II was deep in ltn mode. Bro acted like he was a chad-emperor while the country was getting mogged by poverty, Ltn leadership, and raw economic slavery pain. Jfl. Man was legit allergic to reforms, still clinging to autocracy like it wasn’t already dead.


WWI hits and the goy Tsar decides to command the army himself — with 0 PSL points in warfare . Goysia starts bleeding casualties, economy nuked, people aren't eating raw meat and raw blood. Wait what. That is not natural.


Food shortages go ultra. Farmers drafted, supply lines scuffed, inflation hits different. Urban workers couldn't even afford LF3. Cities like Mumbaigrad basically turned into ER. Straight up dystopia jfl.


Feb 1917 comes in swinging. Protests pop off, soldiers stop simping for the regime, and the foids go feral during International Foid Day marches — turned that into a full-scale riot. Tsar got hard mogged, lost all clout, abdicated like a beta cuck


Then the Provisional Gov spawned in, talking big but pulling zero slays. Still grinding WWI, no land for peasants, and had to co-op power with the Petrograd Soviet, who basically told the gov to hold this rope with Order No. 1. Dual power = dual looksmaxx.


Enter the Bolsheviks. Goynin hits the server like “Peace, Land, Bread” and all the goys ate it up like slaves. Straight propaganda crit. People were tired of blood, war, and lack of raw meat. Bolsheviks farmed trust, hit the October Revolution strat, stormed Winter Palace — no pussy for the Provisional Gov.


After that it was Red Terror time. The Cheka started vanishing ops, executing haters, and running torture chambers like it’s their day job. Whole thing went max edgy

 

[greycelzoomer]

Early 1900s Goysia was peak rope — everything collapsing while Tsar Nicholas II was deep in ltn mode. Bro acted like he was a chad-emperor while the country was getting mogged by poverty, Ltn leadership, and raw economic slavery pain. Jfl. Man was legit allergic to reforms, still clinging to autocracy like it wasn’t already dead.


WWI hits and the goy Tsar decides to command the army himself — with 0 PSL points in warfare . Goysia starts bleeding casualties, economy nuked, people aren't eating raw meat and raw blood. Wait what. That is not natural.


Food shortages go ultra. Farmers drafted, supply lines scuffed, inflation hits different. Urban workers couldn't even afford LF3. Cities like Mumbaigrad basically turned into ER. Straight up dystopia jfl.


Feb 1917 comes in swinging. Protests pop off, soldiers stop simping for the regime, and the foids go feral during International Foid Day marches — turned that into a full-scale riot. Tsar got hard mogged, lost all clout, abdicated like a beta cuck


Then the Provisional Gov spawned in, talking big but pulling zero slays. Still grinding WWI, no land for peasants, and had to co-op power with the Petrograd Soviet, who basically told the gov to hold this rope with Order No. 1. Dual power = dual looksmaxx.


Enter the Bolsheviks. Goynin hits the server like “Peace, Land, Bread” and all the goys ate it up like slaves. Straight propaganda crit. People were tired of blood, war, and lack of raw meat. Bolsheviks farmed trust, hit the October Revolution strat, stormed Winter Palace — gg no re for the Provisional Gov.


After that it was Red Terror time. The Cheka started vanishing ops, executing haters, and running torture chambers like it’s their day job. Whole thing went max edgy

Thanks bud

 

[EliDKing]

4. How did Tsar Nicholas II's leadership style contribute to growing discontent in Russia?
He was super old-school and didn’t want to share power. People felt like he didn’t listen or care, especially during crises. It made him seem out of touch.


5. Why were food shortages a major problem in Russia?
War messed everything up—farmers were at the front, trains were busy with troops, and food wasn’t getting to cities. Prices went up too, so people were starving.


6. Two ways the Feb Revolution started. Who was involved?
Women started protesting over food, then workers joined in with strikes. Soldiers were told to stop it but ended up joining the crowd instead.


7. Why did the Tsar abdicate? What happened after?
Things got so bad that even the army stopped backing him. He stepped down, and the monarchy basically ended. A temporary government took over.


9. What was the Provisional Government? Two big weaknesses?
It was a temp gov after the Tsar. But it kept Russia in the war (which no one wanted), and it had to share power with the Petrograd Soviet, which made stuff messy.


10. What was the Petrograd Soviet? How did it challenge the gov?
It was a group of workers and soldiers with lots of influence. They could overrule the Provisional Gov, especially on army stuff, so they kinda split power.


11. Who were the Bolsheviks? What did they want?
They were a radical group led by Lenin. Wanted to give power to workers and pull out of WWI.


12. What did Lenin and the Bolsheviks promise?
“Peace, Land, Bread.” End the war, give land to peasants, and fix food shortages. That message got a lot of support.


13. Two key events of the October Revolution?
They took over key spots in Petrograd, like post offices and railways. Then they stormed the Winter Palace and kicked out the Provisional Gov.


14. What was the “Red Terror”? Why’d they do it?
It was a brutal crackdown on enemies. Arrests, executions—you name it. The Bolsheviks wanted to scare off anyone who might try to fight them.


15. Compare 1905 and Feb 1917 Revolutions.
Both were about being fed up with the Tsar. But 1905 didn’t fully change things—just got small reforms. 1917 actually forced him out.


16. Why did the Provisional Gov fail in 1917?
They didn’t fix the big issues—stayed in the war, didn’t give land to peasants, and couldn’t keep control. People lost faith fast.


17. Three big outcomes of the Russian Revolutions?

• The Tsar and monarchy were gone.
• Bolsheviks took over and started a new kind of gov (communist).
• Russia left WWI and eventually became the Soviet Union.

 

[superpsycho]

looksmazxing questions

 

[superpsycho]

idk