The Russian Revolution of 1905 marked a significant challenge to Tsar Nicholas II's absolute power, with the disastrous events of Bloody Sunday sparking widespread unrest. This unrest involved not only peasants and industrial workers but also the burgeoning middle class, students, and military factions. While the tsar's initial response included promises for reforms and the establishment of a representative parliament, these reforms were short-lived as he reverted to autocratic practices. The evolving social landscape of Russia, with its industrial workers and emerging professional classes, played a critical role in this upheaval against authoritarian rule.
The 1905 Russian Revolution was a watershed moment as it revealed the deep societal dissatisfaction with Tsar Nicholas II's absolute authority, setting the stage for future uprisings.
Daily life for many Russians was marked by economic strife and political repression, which propelled various social classes—including factory workers and peasants—to demand significant reforms.
Collection
[
|
...
]