russian politics, 1917

35
The RevolutionS of 1917 Popular Accident & Coup d’etat J. Marshall, 2011

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A slideshow for my History 12 students that looks at the events surrounding the Russian RevolutionS of 1917.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Russian Politics, 1917

The RevolutionS of 1917

Popular Accident & Coup d’etat

J. Marshall, 2011

Page 2: Russian Politics, 1917

Rasputin – murdered, Dec 1916

Page 3: Russian Politics, 1917

Duma

Page 4: Russian Politics, 1917

Growing dissatisfaction over the war

Page 5: Russian Politics, 1917

International Women’s Day: bread strike

Page 6: Russian Politics, 1917

Meeting in the Putilov Works

Page 7: Russian Politics, 1917

Bread, Bread, Bread

THIS IS THE

CATALYST: 10 March

Page 8: Russian Politics, 1917

Army Patrols in Petrograd

Nicholas is at the front: “Nonsense, I shall not even reply.”

Page 9: Russian Politics, 1917

Soon police opened fire – more importantly…

12 March – revolutionaries controlled Petrograd14 March – Moscow also falls

Page 10: Russian Politics, 1917

The Tsar’s kozakken chose NOT to

Page 11: Russian Politics, 1917

Nicholas was blocked from Petrograd – and abdicated for himself and his son

Brother, Grand Duke Michael didn’t

want the job either!

Page 12: Russian Politics, 1917

16 March: The Tsar is replaced by the Provisional Government

• The Soviet (workers and soldiers) join Duma to declare P. Gov’t.

• Mostly moderate, led by Georgy Lvov and the Milukov’s Cadets

• Some radicals from Soviet (Lenin, Stalin, Trotsky all absent!)

• 2 promises: 1) Constituent Assembly – universal suffrage 2) To legalize strikes

• Seen by themselves as illegitimate – keep status quo

Page 13: Russian Politics, 1917

If vee can get rid to

zose pesky

Russians…Switzerland is

nice, but I’d really like to get to

action…

Page 14: Russian Politics, 1917

Lenin’s April Thesis

Must-know quotation #1

Page 15: Russian Politics, 1917

ALL POWER TO THE SOVIETS

Must-know quotation #2

Page 16: Russian Politics, 1917

First All-Russian Session of Workers’ & Soldiers' Deputies

June, 1917

Page 17: Russian Politics, 1917

Petrograd Dissatisfaction: 18 June, 1917

"Down With The 10 Capitalist Ministers

All Power To The Soviets Of Workers', Soldiers', And Peasants'

Deputies

And To The Socialist Ministers

We Demand That Nicholas II Be Transferred To The Peter-Paul Fortress.”

Page 18: Russian Politics, 1917

July Days: 16-18 July

Page 19: Russian Politics, 1917

July Days: SHUT DOWN!

Provisional government troops versus ?

Page 20: Russian Politics, 1917

July Days: Lvov Quits!

Page 21: Russian Politics, 1917

July Days: Kerensky is in!

Page 22: Russian Politics, 1917

Call by Provisional Govt for People to Ignore the Bolsheviks

Lenin flees to Finland

Kornilov – leads Cadets

Karensky leads Socialists (NOT Bolsheviks)

Page 23: Russian Politics, 1917

General KornilovSo-what: Kerensky

arms the REDS

Page 24: Russian Politics, 1917

"Красная Гвардия” (Red Guard)

Page 25: Russian Politics, 1917

Kerensky

K

Page 26: Russian Politics, 1917
Page 27: Russian Politics, 1917

At the end of September, the Bolsheviks gain a majority in the Petrograd Soviet

Page 28: Russian Politics, 1917

Women of the Red Guard

Page 29: Russian Politics, 1917

Kerensky’s Women’s Battalion

Defenders of the Winter Palace

Page 30: Russian Politics, 1917

Duma Messengers

Page 31: Russian Politics, 1917

Sent from the Baltic to the Battle of Tsushima Strait – survived• 25 October, 1917: Ordered to sea by Alexander Kerensky – crew chose

to ignore order – seen as the first act of the November Revolution

Cruiser Aurora

Page 32: Russian Politics, 1917

Red Guard

Page 33: Russian Politics, 1917

Trotsky’s RED GUARD

Page 34: Russian Politics, 1917

Storming the Winter Palace: NOT

Page 35: Russian Politics, 1917

At the end of September, the Bolsheviks gain a majority in the Petrograd Soviet