1 / 16

Global Revolutions #1: Russia

Global Revolutions #1: Russia. What is a revolution? Has the internet (Facebook, Google, Youtube, Twitter, etc.) caused a revolution? Explain. Why might people revolt or rebel against their country? Give 2-3 reasons.

lars-rollins
Télécharger la présentation

Global Revolutions #1: Russia

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Global Revolutions #1: Russia What is a revolution? Has the internet (Facebook, Google, Youtube, Twitter, etc.) caused a revolution? Explain. Why might people revolt or rebel against their country? Give 2-3 reasons. Remember – Copy what is in BLACK only. If it is in any other color – just follow the directions!

  2. Russia • Ruled by czars: absolute monarchy • Czar Alexander III (3rd): late 1800s • Stopped reforms started by dad (dad freed serfs – similar to slaves) • Returned autocracy ( ) to country

  3. Secret Police: plainclothesmen who watch your every move • Teachers reported on students • Exiled all opposition to Siberia • Pogroms: systematic targeting of Jews • Couldn’t own land, lived in separate neighborhoods • Violence agst them

  4. Czar Nicolas II (1894-1917) • Continues dad’s rules but he’s weaker (How did ppl tell?) • Increases industrialization • Builds Trans-Siberian Railroad • Increases factories which increases problems for workers – bad working & living conditions

  5. People begin to get angry • Russo-Japanese War: both wanted to control Manchuria (part of China) – Russia loses! PPL = MAD! (like the Patriots fans today!)

  6. 2. Bloody Sunday: 1/22/1905 • 200,000 workers protest at Winter Palace demanding better working conditions, more freedom & elected government • Czar isn’t home, BUT his army is – they fire on the crowd killing b/w 500-1000 ppl Sound familiar?

  7. Winter Palace, St. Petersburg Does this look familiar?

  8. More strikes begin as act of protest • To calm the ppl, Czar calls for an elected legislature (group that makes laws) called the Duma • Czar dissolved it w/in a few weeks

  9. Which strategy – violence or non violence – would be more successful for the protesters to use?

  10. From a Civil Rights Protestor: “…we were still taking lessons in nonviolence. How to duck, how to dodge, how to lay on the ground and go limp. How to cover your head up if you were being beaten. And how not to strike back, which is the biggest lesson of all because, Cleo and I, we were quite violent as kids, we fought like every other kid did, … and the concept of being nonviolent and not hitting back when somebody hit you was a very difficult and most foreign concept to us.”

  11. Syria Syria Video

  12. Egypt

  13. Occupy Wall Street

  14. Why are they protesting? • Why don’t the protesters use violence or force? • Would a violent protest be more successful?

  15. Quick Check • Which of the following best describes a revolution • An uprising against a government • A dramatic change in how something is done • A war • All of the above

More Related