The Russian Revolution of 1917 had multiple causes including Tsar Nicholas II's authoritarian rule, unfulfilled reforms, and discontent among social classes. The February revolution led to the abdication of the tsar, followed by a ineffective Provisional Government. Economic hardships due to World War I, dissatisfaction from workers, peasants, and women, and calls for land reform and political rights intensified revolutionary sentiments. The Bolshevik Revolution in November established a new power structure under Lenin, marking the beginning of Soviet Russia.
The main causes of the Russian Revolution of 1917 included the increasingly authoritarian rule of Tsar Nicholas II, economic upheaval from World War I, and dissatisfaction from various social classes.
The first revolution in March 1917 led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II, followed by the ineffective Provisional Government that failed to address key issues.
In November 1917, the Bolshevik Revolution occurred, leading to the Bolsheviks seizing power under Lenin and establishing Soviet Russia.
Demands for social reforms, better working conditions, and political representation were prevalent among workers, peasants, and women, contributing to the revolutionary climate of 1917.
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