To what extent did Russia undergo economic and political reform in the years 1906–14?
a mind map on how far there was political and economic reform during the period of Stolypin and the third and forth Dumas
- Created by: Reece Colley
- Created on: 30-04-13 17:04
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- To what extent did Russia undergo economic and political reform in the years 1906–14?
- political reform.
- There was reform
- although the 3rd and 4th Dumas where not representative they did pass worth while reforms
- plans to introduce universal primary education within 10 years
- improvement mad to the army and navy
- justices of peace replace land captains introduced by alexander III
- health and accident insurance introduced for industrial workers
- political parties became legal
- they could influence peoples opinion through the media
- although the 3rd and 4th Dumas where not representative they did pass worth while reforms
- there wasn't reform
- the Tsar through Peter Stolypin reestablished political control
- Stolypin had not minister of interior during revolution. regional governor where he was famous for stopping rebellion
- 114 death warrents issued for extremists in response to 1200 government officials deaths
- so many revolutionaries died nooses became known as stolypin's nickties
- Stopped the spread of revolutionary activity
- over a thousand newspapers where closed
- 600 trade unions closed
- over 16,500 people sentenced with political crimes
- the Dumas where never a truly parliamentary institution
- although many wanted the Duma to become a truely parliamentary body royalist blocks stood in their way
- who could vote was gradually reduced
- First and second Dumas closed when they did what the Tsar disapproved of
- the Tsar through Peter Stolypin reestablished political control
- There was reform
- economic
- there was reform
- wanted to modernise agriculture
- to improve society in the countryside with more prosperous class of farmer
- produce more food
- production increased from 46 million tones in 1906 to 62 million in 1913
- He did this by:
- peasant land bank set up, for those who wanted to leave the commune
- by 1905 20% peasants owned their own land by 1915 this figure doubled to 50%
- freeing peasants from the control of the mir on 9th November 1906
- new years day 1907 redemption payments stopped
- gave financial incentive to set up new farms in Siberia
- dissolved Mirs which had not redistributed land since the surfs where emancipated
- peasant land bank set up, for those who wanted to leave the commune
- wanted to modernise agriculture
- there wasn't reform
- the agricultural growth was stopped by world war one
- little improvement in the cities
- after Stolypin's assassination there where many industrial strikes
- from 1912-14 strikes and demonstations occured similar to that of 1905
- this came to an end upon the outbreak of world war one
- from 1912-14 strikes and demonstations occured similar to that of 1905
- after Stolypin's assassination there where many industrial strikes
- there was reform
- political reform.
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