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Instructions. In this PowerPoint on the 1905 Russian Revolution, there are some great images…but the text is missing. Some slides have no images at all. Option 1: Go to View…Click on Notes Page. Option 2: Under each picture, there is some space for new text.
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Instructions • In this PowerPoint on the 1905 Russian Revolution, there are some great images…but the text is missing. Some slides have no images at all. • Option 1: Go to View…Click on Notes Page. • Option 2: Under each picture, there is some space for new text. • Add relevant notes to each slide to show the importance of the picture… • Be sure to follow the story of the Russian Revolution of 1905 so that the slides flow together to tell a story. • Be careful not to mix up information on the 1917 Russian Revolution with the 1905 one. • To get information, please use the links suggested on the Talking Points instructions…and by all means avoid Wikipedia. • Of course citations are a must.
The1905Russian Revolution Ms. Susan M. PojerHorace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
2. First Stages of Industrialization An Early Russian Factory
3. Weak Economy 1905 Russian Rubles
4. Extensive Foreign Investments & Influence Building the Trans-Siberian RR[Economic benefits only in a few regions.]
5. Russo-Japanese War [1904-1905] The “Yellow Peril” Map of Battles
Treaty of Portsmouth [NH] - 1905 US President Theodore Roosevelt Acts as the Peacemaker [He gets the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts.]
6. Unrest Among the Peasants & Urban Working Poor Father GeorgiGapon: Leader of the People OR Police Informer?
Bloody SundayJanuary 22, 1905 The Czar’s Winter Palace in St. Petersburg
Russian Cossacks Slaughter The People in Odessa Anti-Jewish Attacks
1. The Tsar’s October Manifesto October 30, 1905
2. The Opening of the Duma:Possible Reforms? 1906 • The first two tries were too radical. • The third duma was elected by the richest people in Russia in 1907.
The Russian Constitution of 1906 • Known as the Fundamental Laws [April 23, 1906]. • The autocracy of the Russian Tsar was declared. • The Tsar was supreme over the law, the church, and the Duma. • It confirmed the basic human rights granted by the October Manifesto, BUT made them subordinate to the supremacy of the law.