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Title: Steps Towards The Russian Revolution
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Miscellaneous |
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February 23, 1997 |
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8 / 1994 |
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He was still convinced he could handle Russia himself.
By 1902, the peasants had revolted against Witte's industrialization movements, which were marked by a raise in taxes as Russia spent more than it ever had. Russia was struggling in the European and Asian markets, and with much domestic unrest, Nicholas II did not want foreign affairs muddled as well... Showed first 250 characters
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Nicholas II dismissed Witte from the Minister of Finance in August 1903.
January 22, 1905, commonly known as Bloody Sunday, was a revolutionary event only because of what followed, not of what actually happened on that day. A group of workers and their families set out, with the backing of several officials, to present a petition to the Czar... Showed next 250 characters
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