How did the Tsar maintain control after the 1905 revolution Flashcards

1
Q

what happened by 1906 with the Tsar’s position and the October manifesto

A

by 1906 the Tsar’s position strengthened and he renegaded on the promises of the October manifesto via the fundamental laws

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2
Q

how did Stolypin have the perfect background for the job of re-establishing political authority

A
  • during the revolutionary years, he was the governor of the Saratov province
  • displayed ruthless efficiency in dealing with revolutionary outbreaks
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3
Q

how many government officials were murdered during 1907 and by who

A

1200 government officials were murdered in terrorist attacks by revolutionaries

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4
Q

how did Stolypin react to the amount of government officials who were murdered

A
  • met terror with terror
  • using field court ,articles, 1,144 death sentences were issued during 1906-1907
  • he attacked the basis of revolutionary activity
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5
Q

how did Stolypin attack the basis of revolutionary activity

A
  • 1906-1912, 1000 newspapers ceased publications
  • 600 trade unions were forced to close
  • 1908-1909, Stolypins courts convicted 16,500 people of political crimes
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6
Q

what was the impact of government action

A
  • it was impressive
  • political assassinations by revolutionaries fell to 365
  • restoration of law and order was one of Stolypins greatest achievements
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7
Q

what did Stolypin aim to do with Russian agriculture and why

A

he wanted to modernise Russian agriculture to produce higher yields and to create a more prosperous class of peasants who would become loyal to the Tsarist regime

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8
Q

what was the law of 9th November 1906

A
  • freed peasants from the control of the commune
  • now to leave the commune, the peasants no longer needed permission from the majority of its peasants
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9
Q

what was the reform of 15th November 1906

A

peasant land bank was instructed to give loans to peasants who wanted to leave the commune

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10
Q

what was the reform of New Year’s Day 1907

A

redemption payments were abolished

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11
Q

what was the reform in June 1910

A

it dissolved all those communes where no redistribution of land had taken place since the emancipation of the serfs in 1861

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12
Q

what did Stolypin encourage the peasants to do

A

to move to the undeveloped agricultural areas of Siberia with the incentive of cheap land financed by government loans

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13
Q

what was the positive impact of stolypin’s reforms

A
  • 1905, 20% of peasants had ownership over their own land, but in 1915 it rose to 50%
  • agricultural production rose from 46 million tonnes in 1906 to 62million tonnes in 1913
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14
Q

what was the negative impact of stolypin’s reforms

A
  • Russian agriculture was severely disrupted by WW1
  • little was done to improving the living and working conditions of Russia’s industrial workers
  • many of the peasants who moved to the Siberia moved back due to the inhabitable environment
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15
Q

how and where did members of the Russian assembly form a new right wing organisation

A

members of the Russian assembly gathered like minded conservative reformers in St Petersburg to form a new right wing organisation

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16
Q

what were the unions conservative revolutionary squads popularly known as

A

the Black Hundreds

17
Q

what did the the Black Hundreds do

A
  • carried out anti-revolutionary pogroms in October 1905
  • terrorised and assassinated Jewish and socialist opponents
18
Q

who supported the union and how did it gain greater official recognition

A
  • imperial authorities supported the union
  • the union gained greater official recognition when they met with the Tsar