Tsarist Russia: Preserving Autocracy
- Created by: naailah ahmed
- Created on: 28-02-18 14:58
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- Preserving Autocracy
- In 1833 Nicholas I created a doctirne of "Official Nationality"
- This were the values that the Tsar's had to uphold
- Orthadoxy: protection of the church
- -Nationality: recognition of the state role on the Russian nationality and equal citizen rights for all Russian
- empancipation 1861
- Education Reforms 1863-64
- empancipation 1861
- Autocracy
- Opposition: shows the fragility of the autocracy
- Assination of Alexander II in 1881 by The Peoples Will
- Opposition: shows the fragility of the autocracy
- -Nationality: recognition of the state role on the Russian nationality and equal citizen rights for all Russian
- Orthadoxy: protection of the church
- This were the values that the Tsar's had to uphold
- Alexander II
- Alexander III
- After the assasination of his father he created the 1881 'manifesto of unshakable autocracy'
- Manifesto rejecetd the moral liberal reforms of his father
- in favour of 'unshakable eutocracy' he was able to introduce his counter reform policies
- Censorship Reforms 1882: kept 'autocracy'
- Autocracy
- Opposition: shows the fragility of the autocracy
- Assination of Alexander II in 1881 by The Peoples Will
- Opposition: shows the fragility of the autocracy
- Autocracy
- Education Reforms 1884: kept the church's teachings and so kept he orthadoxy, but was no equal so went agaisnt Nationality
- Orthadoxy: protection of the church
- -Nationality: recognition of the state role on the Russian nationality and equal citizen rights for all Russian
- empancipation 1861
- Education Reforms 1863-64
- empancipation 1861
- -Nationality: recognition of the state role on the Russian nationality and equal citizen rights for all Russian
- Orthadoxy: protection of the church
- Russification: ecomapsses Orthadoxy, Nationality and Autocracy
- Censorship Reforms 1882: kept 'autocracy'
- in favour of 'unshakable eutocracy' he was able to introduce his counter reform policies
- Manifesto rejecetd the moral liberal reforms of his father
- After the assasination of his father he created the 1881 'manifesto of unshakable autocracy'
- Nicholas II
- Ultimately did not preserve autocracy because empire fell
- The era of the Duma made a big constitutional change that removed some power from the Tsar
- Not preserving autocracy
- But the Fundemental laws in 1906 still assured that the Tsar had majority power
- Not preserving autocracy
- The era of the Duma made a big constitutional change that removed some power from the Tsar
- Ultimately did not preserve autocracy because empire fell
- In 1833 Nicholas I created a doctirne of "Official Nationality"
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