189
Unit 2: Revolutions We will be studying five revolutions. 1. English Civil War 1642 2. American Revolution 1776 3. French Revolution 1789 4. Russian Revolution 1917 5. Chinese Civil War 1911 Create a timeline with these

Unit 2 Revolutions

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Unit 2  Revolutions

Unit 2Revolutions

We will be studying five revolutions

1 English Civil War 1642

2 American Revolution 1776

3 French Revolution 1789

4 Russian Revolution 1917

5 Chinese Civil War 1911

Create a timeline with these revolutions

General Concepts

What is the difference between personal identity and national identity

What is a revolution

Unit 21 English Civil War

Where is England

England

3 Names for This Place

EnglandGreat BritainUnited Kingdom

ndashExamine the image on the next slide

ndashWhat do you think is going on

3 stages to the English Civil War

1 English Civil War

2 Restoration

3 Glorious Revolution

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

James I disagreed with Parliament

What kinds of things do you think they would disagree about

Reasons for the English Civil War

Problems between the King and Parliament

AuthoritymdashJames I believed in divine right and absolutism Parliament felt king should be limited by Parliament

MoneymdashJames I has to ask Parliament for money to finance government and life style

Problems between the King and Parliament

ReligionmdashThe church of England was the Anglican Church Many English wanted all Catholic rituals removed

James I arranged a marriage of his son (Charles) to a a Catholic princess

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 2: Unit 2  Revolutions

General Concepts

What is the difference between personal identity and national identity

What is a revolution

Unit 21 English Civil War

Where is England

England

3 Names for This Place

EnglandGreat BritainUnited Kingdom

ndashExamine the image on the next slide

ndashWhat do you think is going on

3 stages to the English Civil War

1 English Civil War

2 Restoration

3 Glorious Revolution

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

James I disagreed with Parliament

What kinds of things do you think they would disagree about

Reasons for the English Civil War

Problems between the King and Parliament

AuthoritymdashJames I believed in divine right and absolutism Parliament felt king should be limited by Parliament

MoneymdashJames I has to ask Parliament for money to finance government and life style

Problems between the King and Parliament

ReligionmdashThe church of England was the Anglican Church Many English wanted all Catholic rituals removed

James I arranged a marriage of his son (Charles) to a a Catholic princess

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 3: Unit 2  Revolutions

Unit 21 English Civil War

Where is England

England

3 Names for This Place

EnglandGreat BritainUnited Kingdom

ndashExamine the image on the next slide

ndashWhat do you think is going on

3 stages to the English Civil War

1 English Civil War

2 Restoration

3 Glorious Revolution

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

James I disagreed with Parliament

What kinds of things do you think they would disagree about

Reasons for the English Civil War

Problems between the King and Parliament

AuthoritymdashJames I believed in divine right and absolutism Parliament felt king should be limited by Parliament

MoneymdashJames I has to ask Parliament for money to finance government and life style

Problems between the King and Parliament

ReligionmdashThe church of England was the Anglican Church Many English wanted all Catholic rituals removed

James I arranged a marriage of his son (Charles) to a a Catholic princess

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 4: Unit 2  Revolutions

England

3 Names for This Place

EnglandGreat BritainUnited Kingdom

ndashExamine the image on the next slide

ndashWhat do you think is going on

3 stages to the English Civil War

1 English Civil War

2 Restoration

3 Glorious Revolution

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

James I disagreed with Parliament

What kinds of things do you think they would disagree about

Reasons for the English Civil War

Problems between the King and Parliament

AuthoritymdashJames I believed in divine right and absolutism Parliament felt king should be limited by Parliament

MoneymdashJames I has to ask Parliament for money to finance government and life style

Problems between the King and Parliament

ReligionmdashThe church of England was the Anglican Church Many English wanted all Catholic rituals removed

James I arranged a marriage of his son (Charles) to a a Catholic princess

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 5: Unit 2  Revolutions

3 Names for This Place

EnglandGreat BritainUnited Kingdom

ndashExamine the image on the next slide

ndashWhat do you think is going on

3 stages to the English Civil War

1 English Civil War

2 Restoration

3 Glorious Revolution

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

James I disagreed with Parliament

What kinds of things do you think they would disagree about

Reasons for the English Civil War

Problems between the King and Parliament

AuthoritymdashJames I believed in divine right and absolutism Parliament felt king should be limited by Parliament

MoneymdashJames I has to ask Parliament for money to finance government and life style

Problems between the King and Parliament

ReligionmdashThe church of England was the Anglican Church Many English wanted all Catholic rituals removed

James I arranged a marriage of his son (Charles) to a a Catholic princess

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 6: Unit 2  Revolutions

ndashExamine the image on the next slide

ndashWhat do you think is going on

3 stages to the English Civil War

1 English Civil War

2 Restoration

3 Glorious Revolution

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

James I disagreed with Parliament

What kinds of things do you think they would disagree about

Reasons for the English Civil War

Problems between the King and Parliament

AuthoritymdashJames I believed in divine right and absolutism Parliament felt king should be limited by Parliament

MoneymdashJames I has to ask Parliament for money to finance government and life style

Problems between the King and Parliament

ReligionmdashThe church of England was the Anglican Church Many English wanted all Catholic rituals removed

James I arranged a marriage of his son (Charles) to a a Catholic princess

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 7: Unit 2  Revolutions

3 stages to the English Civil War

1 English Civil War

2 Restoration

3 Glorious Revolution

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

James I disagreed with Parliament

What kinds of things do you think they would disagree about

Reasons for the English Civil War

Problems between the King and Parliament

AuthoritymdashJames I believed in divine right and absolutism Parliament felt king should be limited by Parliament

MoneymdashJames I has to ask Parliament for money to finance government and life style

Problems between the King and Parliament

ReligionmdashThe church of England was the Anglican Church Many English wanted all Catholic rituals removed

James I arranged a marriage of his son (Charles) to a a Catholic princess

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 8: Unit 2  Revolutions

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

James I disagreed with Parliament

What kinds of things do you think they would disagree about

Reasons for the English Civil War

Problems between the King and Parliament

AuthoritymdashJames I believed in divine right and absolutism Parliament felt king should be limited by Parliament

MoneymdashJames I has to ask Parliament for money to finance government and life style

Problems between the King and Parliament

ReligionmdashThe church of England was the Anglican Church Many English wanted all Catholic rituals removed

James I arranged a marriage of his son (Charles) to a a Catholic princess

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 9: Unit 2  Revolutions

James I disagreed with Parliament

What kinds of things do you think they would disagree about

Reasons for the English Civil War

Problems between the King and Parliament

AuthoritymdashJames I believed in divine right and absolutism Parliament felt king should be limited by Parliament

MoneymdashJames I has to ask Parliament for money to finance government and life style

Problems between the King and Parliament

ReligionmdashThe church of England was the Anglican Church Many English wanted all Catholic rituals removed

James I arranged a marriage of his son (Charles) to a a Catholic princess

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 10: Unit 2  Revolutions

Problems between the King and Parliament

AuthoritymdashJames I believed in divine right and absolutism Parliament felt king should be limited by Parliament

MoneymdashJames I has to ask Parliament for money to finance government and life style

Problems between the King and Parliament

ReligionmdashThe church of England was the Anglican Church Many English wanted all Catholic rituals removed

James I arranged a marriage of his son (Charles) to a a Catholic princess

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 11: Unit 2  Revolutions

Problems between the King and Parliament

ReligionmdashThe church of England was the Anglican Church Many English wanted all Catholic rituals removed

James I arranged a marriage of his son (Charles) to a a Catholic princess

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 12: Unit 2  Revolutions

What is Parliament

A group representing the citizens of a country

A group that meets to discuss laws and other public issues

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 13: Unit 2  Revolutions

Reasons for the English Civil War

Major problems between Parliament amp King over issues ofndashAuthorityndashMoneyndashReligion

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 14: Unit 2  Revolutions

Vocabulary QuizWhat is divine right

A King has power to rule from peopleB King has the power to rule from CongressC King has power to rule from ParliamentD King has power to rule from God

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 15: Unit 2  Revolutions

Does it matter what religion the King has

Why might the English be afraid of the Catholic religion

What might happen if the next king is Catholic

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 16: Unit 2  Revolutions

Charles I Comes to PowerJames I died in 1625 amp his son

Charles I became kingCharles was ldquoworserdquo than

JamesndashCharles believed in divine

right amp absolute monarchy refused to discuss ideas with Parliamentmdashonly called Parliament when he needed money

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 17: Unit 2  Revolutions

Petition of RightsParliament got fed up with Charles I amp

refused to give him money unless signed Petition of Rights in 1628ndashKing could not jail people

without a good reasonndashKing could not make taxes

without Parliaments approvalndashKing could not keep his soldiers in

peoplesrsquo homes amp could not use army to maintain order during peacetime

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 18: Unit 2  Revolutions

Civil WarCharles I was really mad at

Parliament amp refused to call another Parliament for 11 years

Conflict between supporters of King (Royalists) amp Parliament grew so bad that a civil war was inevitable

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 19: Unit 2  Revolutions

A rth u r

M ary IB lood y M ary

Elizabeth I E d w ard V I

Henry V III

Civil W arCom m onw ealthOliver Crom w ell

Charles IIM erry M onarch

Jam es II

Charles I

Jam es I

M ary S tu artQ u een o fS co tlan d

Jam es VK in g o f

S co tlan d

M arg are t M ary

H en ry V II

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 20: Unit 2  Revolutions

Civil WarWar between Royalists vs

Roundheads (supporters of Parliament) lasted for 5 years

The leader of the Roundheads was Oliver Cromwell

Roundheads won amp beheaded the king

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 21: Unit 2  Revolutions

Opinion PollDo you think the Charles I should have been executedA Strongly agree

B Somewhat agree

C Somewhat disagree

D Strongly disagree

Why

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 22: Unit 2  Revolutions

After the Civil War

England had a government with no king amp ruled by Parliament

Oliver Cromwell led England but not by democracymdash

He became a dictator

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 23: Unit 2  Revolutions

After the Civil WarCromwell forced strict religious rules

on people of EnglandIllegal to wear makeupIllegal to go see sportsldquomerrymakingrdquo amp

ldquoamusementrdquo were illegal

Citizens hated living this way amp began to want to bring back a king again

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 24: Unit 2  Revolutions

Oliver Cromwell

Died in 1660 Suffered from Malaria

I despise kings and mosquitoes

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 25: Unit 2  Revolutions

The Restoration (1660)

After Cromwell died there was no one to replace him

This is always a challenge for governments

Who will rule

How will we decide

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 26: Unit 2  Revolutions

The Restoration (1660)

Restoration means to put back in place

England removed the monarchy in 1649

England restored the monarchy in 1660

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 27: Unit 2  Revolutions

RestorationPeople wanted a king again1660 Charles II became King Called the ldquoMerry Monarchrdquo

because he brought back theatres sporting events and dancing

AND he got along with Parliament

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 28: Unit 2  Revolutions

What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 29: Unit 2  Revolutions

Restoration Government

What Charles II did

1Charles II did not try to rule by Divine Right amp did not threaten Parliamentrsquos authority

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 30: Unit 2  Revolutions

Habeas Corpus

2 Passed Habeas Corpus Everyone guaranteed a trial canrsquot be held in jail forever

Habeas Corpus produce the body (of evidence)

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 31: Unit 2  Revolutions

No Theocracy

3 Anglicanism was official religion but treated other religions equally

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 32: Unit 2  Revolutions

Benefits of the Restoration

Parliament created a Constitutional Monarchy based on two documentsndashthe Magna Carta limited the power

of the Kingndashthe Petition of Right guaranteed

rights of the people

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 33: Unit 2  Revolutions

Problems of the Restoration

Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give

He made an agreement with Louis XIV of France to

convert to Catholicism in exchange for money

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 34: Unit 2  Revolutions

Problems of the Restoration

Who will be the next king

Charles II had no children when he dies his Catholic brother will be king

Why is Parliament afraid of a Catholic king

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 35: Unit 2  Revolutions

This is James II

>

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 36: Unit 2  Revolutions

Glorious RevolutionReasons for the revolution James II ignored Parliamentrsquos religious laws

and appointed Catholics to government positions

Parliament was worried the throne would go to James II son (another Catholic)

Parliament encouraged William of Orange (ruler of the Netherlands) to invade and take over

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 37: Unit 2  Revolutions

Glorious Revolution (Cont)

James II fled to France when he realized he had little support from England

This peaceful transfer of power was called the Glorious Revolution

Why was it considered peaceful

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 38: Unit 2  Revolutions

William and Mary

William and Mary swore an oath that they would govern the people of England

Parliament passed the Bill of Rights of 1689ndash This made it clear that Parliament was in

control

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 39: Unit 2  Revolutions

What is a constitutional monarchy

A Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is limited by the constitution

B Form of government in which monarchrsquos power is unlimited by the constitution

C Form of government where Parliament is in control

D Form of government where Parliament is not in control

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 40: Unit 2  Revolutions

What is habeas corpus

A People have to be tried

B People cannot be held in prison wo just cause or wo a trial

C People need to be read their Miranda rights

D People have to have an attorney present at trial

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 41: Unit 2  Revolutions

American Revolution

1776

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 42: Unit 2  Revolutions

England and Imperialism

England had the best Navy in the world England bought and sold items from

around the world England set up colonies to help the

English buy and sell MORE The United States began as 13 English

colonies

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 43: Unit 2  Revolutions

Reasons for Revolution

The Navigation Act of 1651

English colonies couldnrsquot sell anything to anyone other than Britain

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 44: Unit 2  Revolutions

Reasons for Revolution

The French and Indian War 1754 -The French want to take colonies

away from the English in North America

Indian tribes helped fight on both sides

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 45: Unit 2  Revolutions

Who won the French and Indian War

Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 46: Unit 2  Revolutions

Reasons for Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765

Colonists must pay for the French and Indian Warrdquo

Everything printed needed to pay an extra tax to Britain

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 47: Unit 2  Revolutions

Reasons for Revolution

Tea could only be purchased from Britain

Boston Tea Party

PROTEST

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 48: Unit 2  Revolutions

Enlightenment Ideas

What are some ideas from the Enlightenment that influenced revolutions

Use your textbook page 198 to fill in the chart

The Idea Who came up with it

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 49: Unit 2  Revolutions

Declaration of Independence

1776

The 13 English colonies in North America declare their independence from Britain

GO AWAY

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 50: Unit 2  Revolutions

Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution1 Americans were more motivated than

the British

2 British generals were overconfident and made mistakes

3 It was more expensive for Britain to fight overseas

4 France helped Americans fight Britain

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 51: Unit 2  Revolutions

French Revolution

1789

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 52: Unit 2  Revolutions

Louis XVI King of France

X = ten V = five I = one

X+V+1 =

Louis the Sixteenth16

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 53: Unit 2  Revolutions

Louis XVI

How would you describe this man

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 54: Unit 2  Revolutions

FrenchPeasant

How would you describe this man

Compare him to Louis XVI

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 55: Unit 2  Revolutions

Louis XVI

King of Francendash 1774 -1791

King of the French ndash 1791 -1792

Citizen Louis Capetndash 1793

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 56: Unit 2  Revolutions

Queen of France Marie Antoinette

Austrian not Frenchndash Queen of France

1775- 1793

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 57: Unit 2  Revolutions

Estates-General

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 58: Unit 2  Revolutions

Estates-General

Estatesndash 1st Clergyndash 2nd Nobilityndash 3rd Everyone Else

bull Peasantsbull Workersbull Bourgeoisie

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 59: Unit 2  Revolutions

Estates Populations

1st Estatendash 1 of popndash Most power

2nd Estatendash 2 of popndash Power

3rd Estatendash 97 of popndash powerless

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 60: Unit 2  Revolutions

Causes of the French Revolution

Poor economy and national debt Royal absolutism Liberteacute eacutegaliteacute fraterniteacute

Liberty equality brotherhood

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 61: Unit 2  Revolutions

Causes of the French Revolution

Enlightenment ideals Food scarcity (Hunger) High unemployment Noble privilege Religious intolerance

Most of allThe failure of Louis XVI to fix these problems

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 62: Unit 2  Revolutions

National Assembly

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 63: Unit 2  Revolutions

National Assembly

Estates-General always favored the clergy and nobles

The Third Estate proposed equal votes per person This would better represent more people The proposal was denied by the King

The Third Estate created the National Assembly on its own

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 64: Unit 2  Revolutions

National Assembly

Radicalsndash Change a lot More freedom for the people

Moderatesndash Change a little More freedom but not too

much Conservatives

ndash What was wrong with the monarchy Letrsquos not change things

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 65: Unit 2  Revolutions

Tennis Court Oath

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 66: Unit 2  Revolutions

Tennis Court Oath

Remain until constitution was written signed by 577 people

Why is it important Assertion that sovereignty of the people

did not reside in the King but in the people themselves and their representatives

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 67: Unit 2  Revolutions

Great Fear

Rumors spread

Peasants feared nobles

Peasants became outlaws

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 68: Unit 2  Revolutions

What is Bastille Day

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 69: Unit 2  Revolutions

What is Bastille Day July 14 holiday observed in France What was the Bastille Why was it stormed Why do we care

Look at page 220

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 70: Unit 2  Revolutions

National Assembly Reforms

A State Controlled ChurchNational Assembly seizes

church lands turns clergy into public officials

This action alarms many peasants who are devout Catholics

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 71: Unit 2  Revolutions

Population Movement

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 72: Unit 2  Revolutions

Louis Tries to Escape

Louis XVI worried about his future attempts to escape France

Revolutionaries catch the royal family near Netherlands border

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 73: Unit 2  Revolutions

eacutemigreacute

Emigrantndash Someone who travels out of a country

Immigrantndash Someone who travels into a country

Eacutemigreacutendash Someone who traveled out of France to

escape the French Revolutionndash Who would do this Why

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 74: Unit 2  Revolutions

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-length shorts

A skirt is not culottesA skirt is not culottes

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 75: Unit 2  Revolutions

sans-culotte

Sansndash Means ldquowithoutrdquo

culottesndash Means knee-

length shorts

These are culottesThese are culottes

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 76: Unit 2  Revolutions

sans-culotte Sans-culottes

ndash These were the members of the 3rd Estate

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 77: Unit 2  Revolutions

Divisions and Disagreement

Major problems including debt food shortages remain

National Assembly splits into Radicals Moderates Conservatives

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 78: Unit 2  Revolutions

Division and Disagreement

Eacutemigreacutes-nobles who flee country want Old Regime back in power

Sans-culottes-lower class who want more change from the Revolution

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 79: Unit 2  Revolutions

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Declaration of Pillnitz by Austria and Prussia

Why

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 80: Unit 2  Revolutions

Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 Called on other countries to step in and

protect the monarchy of Louis XVI Austria and Prussia do not want a

strong France but they also do not want a revolutionary fever to spread through Europe

It was a threat to preserve the system of monarchy but NOT a declaration of war on France

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 81: Unit 2  Revolutions

Austrian and Prussians want Louis XVI back in charge of France

Why

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 82: Unit 2  Revolutions

France felt threatened

France declared war on Austria and Prussia

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 83: Unit 2  Revolutions

France at WarPrussia starts to win the warFrench mob jails Louis XVI

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 84: Unit 2  Revolutions

France At War continued

Pressured by mob Legislative Assembly deposes the king and then dissolves

National Convention takes office in September forming French Republic

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 85: Unit 2  Revolutions

France beheads Louis XVI

1793 No longer

king Called him

just Citizen Louis Capet

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 86: Unit 2  Revolutions

France still at war

1793 Great Britain Holland and Spain join Austria and Prussia in war against France

Jacobins begin military draft

Who were the Jacobins

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 87: Unit 2  Revolutions

Jacobin member of a

radical society revolutionaries

that promoted Reign of Terror

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 88: Unit 2  Revolutions

Jacobins the Jacobin

Club launched the Reign of Terror in 1793 beheading royalists and counter-revolutionaries by the tens of thousands

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 89: Unit 2  Revolutions

Guillotine

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 90: Unit 2  Revolutions

French Republican calendar

1793-1805 An effort to change everything

ndash Work worshipndash Ten-day weekndash New month namesndash New years starting from 1ndash Tuesday November 30 of year 2010 =

bull Decadi Frimaire 10 of year 219

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 91: Unit 2  Revolutions

French Republican calendar Thermidor is the new name for

a month in the summer

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 92: Unit 2  Revolutions

The War Continues

French army wins great victory against Prussians and Austrians

In 1793 Britain Spain Holland join forces against France

National Convention orders draft of 300000 to reinforce army

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 93: Unit 2  Revolutions

Divided Country

Not all people in France support all changes of the Revolution

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 94: Unit 2  Revolutions

Robespierre Assumes Control

Maximilien Robespierre-Jacobin leader rules France for a year

Becomes leader of the Committee for Public Safety a dictator

Does this sound familiar How

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 95: Unit 2  Revolutions

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror-Robespierrersquos rule which includes killing many opponents

Thousands die during the Terror including former allies

85 of those who die during the terror are middle or lower class

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 96: Unit 2  Revolutions

Reign of Terror 1793 ndash 1794 After the death

of Louis XVI Instead of a

democracy it was a war dictatorship

Committee of Public Safety

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 97: Unit 2  Revolutions

Reign of Terror

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 98: Unit 2  Revolutions

Louvre Museum

bullOpened 1793bullConfiscated church and royal propertybullArt is now available to the people

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 99: Unit 2  Revolutions

Thermidorean ReactionEnd of the Terror

In Thermidor (July) 1794 Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine

The Reign of Terror results in public opinion shifting away from radicals

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 100: Unit 2  Revolutions

Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 101: Unit 2  Revolutions

End of the Terror continued

Moderate leaders write new constitutionndashModerate = middlendasha little bit of change is ok

ModerateModerate

Change NOTHING

Change NOTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Change EVERYTHING

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 102: Unit 2  Revolutions

Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power

1 Born in Corsica

2 Military School

3 Joins Army

4 1795 Stunning Victories

5 1799 Coup drsquoEtat

6 Napoleonic Code

7 1804 Crowns himself emperor

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 103: Unit 2  Revolutions

The Emperor

Napoleon

Bonaparte

after his

coronation

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 104: Unit 2  Revolutions

Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power

1 Loss of St Domingue (Haiti) (1801)

2 Loss of the Louisiana Territory (1803)

3 Continental System (1806)

4 Peninsular War (1808)

5 Invasion of Russia (1812)

6 Defeated exiled to Elba (1814)

7 Defeated at Waterloo (1815)

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 105: Unit 2  Revolutions

Loss of American TerritoriesIn 1801 Napoleon attempts to

retake colony of Saint Dominigue but fails

Gives up on the Americas and concentrates on Europe

In 1803 Sells the Louisiana Territory to US for $15 million

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 106: Unit 2  Revolutions

Conquering Europe

Britain Russia Austria Sweden join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon crushes enemy forces in Several brilliant battles

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 107: Unit 2  Revolutions

The Battle of Trafalgar

1805 British win Battle of Trafalgar

Napoleon to gives up plan of invading Britain

Looks for another way to control Britain

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 108: Unit 2  Revolutions

Continental System

Napoleon blockades the British ndash forced closing of ports

Continental System used to strengthen Europe and weaken Britain

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 109: Unit 2  Revolutions

Continental System

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 110: Unit 2  Revolutions

Smuggling and uncooperative allies make this blockade fail

Britain responds with itrsquos own blockade of France led by itrsquos stronger navy

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 111: Unit 2  Revolutions

America and British fight war of 1812 although they are pushed out no major damage done to British

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 112: Unit 2  Revolutions

Peninsular War

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 113: Unit 2  Revolutions

Peninsular war

Napoleon send troops across Spain to attack Portugal Spanish protest

Napoleon appoints his brother King of Spain angering people

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 114: Unit 2  Revolutions

Spanish fight as guerrillas ndash small groups that attack and then disappear

British aid the Spanish

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 115: Unit 2  Revolutions

Napoleon loses 300000 troops during the Peninsular War

Nationalist rebels fight French all over empire

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 116: Unit 2  Revolutions

Invasion of Russia

Napoleon decided to invade Russia after relations break down

June 1812 Napoleonrsquos army marches into Russia with 420000 men

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 117: Unit 2  Revolutions

Russians use scorched earth policy destroying crops and livestock

Napoleon finds Moscow abandoned and burning

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 118: Unit 2  Revolutions

scorched earth policy

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 119: Unit 2  Revolutions

Napoleon is forced to retreat losing thousands of troops to raids cold weather

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 120: Unit 2  Revolutions

Downfall

Britain Prussia Sweden Russia and Austria join forces against Napoleon

Napoleon raises another army but meets quick defeat by allied powers

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 121: Unit 2  Revolutions

Napoleon finally surrenders and is exiled to the Island of Elba

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 122: Unit 2  Revolutions

Last Try

Louis XVIII the new king is quickly overthrown and Napoleon returns from exile

Waterloo ndash British and Prussian forces defeat Napoleons new army

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 123: Unit 2  Revolutions

Waterloo

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 124: Unit 2  Revolutions

This defeat ends the Hundred DaysndashNapoleonrsquos last attempt at power

He is exiled to an island again

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 125: Unit 2  Revolutions

He is

exiled

to the

island of

St Helena

Why didnrsquot he escape again

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 126: Unit 2  Revolutions

Spain

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 127: Unit 2  Revolutions

Portugal

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 128: Unit 2  Revolutions

Russia

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 129: Unit 2  Revolutions

Congress of Vienna

After exiling Napoleon European leaders at the Congress of Vienna try to restore order and reestablish peace

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 130: Unit 2  Revolutions

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna ndash series of meeting that reshape Europe

Klemens von Metternich ndash foreign minister of Austria influential at Congress

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 131: Unit 2  Revolutions

Klemens Von Metternich

Balance of Power ndash a chief Metternich goal with no one country a threat

Klemens Von MetternichTrying to balance power in Europe so no more war CongressofVienna

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 132: Unit 2  Revolutions

Congress of Vienna

Congress of Vienna succeeds in uniting European powers

Fair deals are worked out so more war does not break out

European nations agree to preserve peace and a peaceful time of 40 years follows

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 133: Unit 2  Revolutions

Conservative Europe

Holy Alliance ndash Russia Prussia Austria pledge to fight revolution

Concert of Europe ndash European nations pledge to to help fight revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 134: Unit 2  Revolutions

Conservative governments rule across Europe but new ideas have impact

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 135: Unit 2  Revolutions

Revolutions in Russia

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 136: Unit 2  Revolutions

1917 Russian Bolsheviks rebel in October Revolution

Time Line

1900 1939

Russian Revolutions 1900ndash1939

1905 Bloody Sunday Russian workers protest asking for better conditions

1917 Russian workers riot in March Revolution

1937 Stalinrsquos Great Purge killed millions

1929 Stalin becomes dictator of Soviet Union

1918 Russian civil war begins

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 137: Unit 2  Revolutions

Achievements of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Key Idea

Revolutions in Russia 1HOME

bull End to Tsarist rulebull First communist governmentbull Lenin takes powerbull Major reforms

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 138: Unit 2  Revolutions

Quick Vocabulary

Write a quick description of these words Use your textbook use your phone ask your neighbor

Revolutions in Russia 1

KulaksKarl MarxProletariat

BolsheviksTotalitarianGreat Purge

Joseph StalinVladimir Lenin

Communist PartyCommand economy

TERMS amp NAMES

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 139: Unit 2  Revolutions

What Russia revolted against

a Revolt against Tsar

b Revolt against Bolsheviks

c Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Russia revolted against several things

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 140: Unit 2  Revolutions

Revolt against the Tsar

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand what led Russian citizens to revolution

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 141: Unit 2  Revolutions

Revolt against the Tsar

1881 Alexander III

bullStrict censorship including private letters

bullTeachers report on studentsbullPrisoners went to gulags in SiberiabullOnly Russian culture and language allowed

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 142: Unit 2  Revolutions

Nicholas II continues autocracy

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 143: Unit 2  Revolutions

This is how the Tsar ruled

This isnrsquot fair

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 144: Unit 2  Revolutions

What the tsar was doing

War with Japan Keeping all power to himself World War I Corruption in government

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 145: Unit 2  Revolutions

Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was bringing the

Socialist revolution to Russia

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 146: Unit 2  Revolutions

Socialism was coming

The idea of socialism meant that workers would rule the country

Workers would have equal benefit from their labor

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 147: Unit 2  Revolutions

Lenin leads Bolsheviks

Revolutionary group protesting tsar

Lenin is almost arrested so he left the country

Then he waited

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 148: Unit 2  Revolutions

World War I(1914-1919)

Germany WANTS revolution in Russia to weaken Russia so they put Lenin on a train into Russia

Germany WANTS Lenin to take Russia out of World War I so they donrsquot have to fight Russia anymore

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 149: Unit 2  Revolutions

Tsar Nicholas II steps down

Provisional government fails Lenin and Bolsheviks set up another

governmentndash Divide all land equallyndash Stop war with Germanyndash Give factories to the workers

Sounds good doesnrsquot it

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 150: Unit 2  Revolutions

Revolt against the Bolsheviks

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why the transfer of power was unsuccessful

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 151: Unit 2  Revolutions

Bolsheviks in Power

ndash No more Tsarndash Everyone gets some landndash No more war with Germanyndash All workers own part of their factory

Not everyone agrees with them

Who might disagree with these changes

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 152: Unit 2  Revolutions

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

Red Armyndash Bolsheviksndash Lenin

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 153: Unit 2  Revolutions

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

White Armyndash Multiple white armiesndash Anyone anti-Leninndash Disorganizedndash US and Europe

helped them

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 154: Unit 2  Revolutions

Russian Civil War(1918-1920)

14 million people die Causes of death

ndash Battlendash Faminendash Influenza (worldwide)

Red Army winsndash Bolsheviks stay in power

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 155: Unit 2  Revolutions

Revolt against capitalism

Russian Revolutions

Your goalUnderstand why capitalism was opposed in Russia

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 156: Unit 2  Revolutions

Capitalism CREATES social classes based on wealth

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 157: Unit 2  Revolutions

Lenin hates capitalism

If people are going to be truly equal the govrsquot needs to make sure no one gets rich and no one gets poor

Lenin wants a socialist society Lenin wants a state-controlled economy

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 158: Unit 2  Revolutions

This is not what Karl Marx wanted

The WORKERS were supposed to

be in charge Whatrsquos this

Communist Party doing running everything

Angry face

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 159: Unit 2  Revolutions

Joseph Stalin and State Control

Totalitarianism

Your goalUnderstand what a totalitarian government is

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 160: Unit 2  Revolutions

Collective Farming

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 161: Unit 2  Revolutions

Totalitarianism

State controls everythingndash What you seendash What you hearndash What you thinkndash What you sayndash What you buyndash What you sell

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 162: Unit 2  Revolutions

Totalitarianism

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 163: Unit 2  Revolutions

Josef Stalin wantschange for Russia

Waiting for everyone to agree takes too long

Russia is already too far behind the West

It will be quicker if everyone just does what Stalin says

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 164: Unit 2  Revolutions

How is Russia behind

The West has Colonies Factories Cars Trains Modern weapons

I want Russia to have that

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 165: Unit 2  Revolutions

First Step

Everyone must start sharing property

This is called Collectivizationndash (collecting farms together)

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 166: Unit 2  Revolutions

More Collective Farming

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 167: Unit 2  Revolutions

Command Economy

Government will control all economic decisionsndash What to makendash When to make itndash How much money to sell it forndash How much money to buy it forndash How to make it

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 168: Unit 2  Revolutions

This will take some work

Russia had about 200 years of civilization to catch up withndash Still Feudalism

Stalin REALLY wants to make Russia a superpower (and quickly)

How is this Nationalism

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 169: Unit 2  Revolutions

Five-Year Plans(1928-1937)

Stalin creates 5-Year Plans with VERY high goals for improvements in Russiandash Industryndash Power

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 170: Unit 2  Revolutions

Why did coal production see the biggest growth

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 171: Unit 2  Revolutions

Human Cost

The human cost of rapid industrializationndash Great Purge (anyone who disagreed)ndash Self-sacrifice by everyone

bull Less foodbull Less clothingbull Less housing

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 172: Unit 2  Revolutions

Collective Farming Posters

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 173: Unit 2  Revolutions

More Collective Farming Art

Posters celebrated Russiarsquos new

progress

Posters encouraged Russians to join in

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 174: Unit 2  Revolutions

five years plan

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 175: Unit 2  Revolutions

five year plan

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 176: Unit 2  Revolutions

5E Five Year Plan

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 177: Unit 2  Revolutions

Rodchenko

Constructivist Art

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 178: Unit 2  Revolutions

Russian Propaganda Art

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 179: Unit 2  Revolutions

Young Communists

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 180: Unit 2  Revolutions

Communist

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 181: Unit 2  Revolutions

Hammer and Sickle

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 182: Unit 2  Revolutions

Kulak Kulaks were Ukranians who

had already done well but now stood to

lose their gains

Would you give up your property

to help your country

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 183: Unit 2  Revolutions

Stalin killed Kulaks

Kulaks did not want to give up their property to the collectivesndash Attacked officialsndash Destroyed their property

Stalin decided to eliminate the Kulaksndash Took all propertyndash Killed or imprisoned themndash 6 million people died

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge
Page 184: Unit 2  Revolutions

Great Purge

Stalin killed 20 million of his own people

This was how he used fear to maintain power

  • Unit 2 Revolutions
  • General Concepts
  • Unit 21 English Civil War
  • England
  • 3 Names for This Place
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • 3 stages to the English Civil War
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Problems between the King and Parliament
  • Problems between the King and Parliament (2)
  • What is Parliament
  • Reasons for the English Civil War
  • Vocabulary Quiz What is divine right
  • Does it matter what religion the King has
  • Charles I Comes to Power
  • Petition of Rights
  • Civil War
  • Slide 20
  • Civil War (2)
  • Slide 22
  • Opinion Poll Do you think the Charles I should have been execu
  • After the Civil War
  • After the Civil War (2)
  • Oliver Cromwell
  • The Restoration (1660)
  • The Restoration (1660) (2)
  • Restoration
  • What do you think Charles II did to get along with Parliament
  • Restoration Government
  • Habeas Corpus
  • No Theocracy
  • Benefits of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration
  • Problems of the Restoration (2)
  • Slide 37
  • Glorious Revolution Reasons for the revolution
  • Glorious Revolution (Cont)
  • William and Mary
  • What is a constitutional monarchy
  • What is habeas corpus
  • American Revolution
  • England and Imperialism
  • Reasons for Revolution
  • Reasons for Revolution (2)
  • Slide 47
  • Reasons for Revolution (3)
  • Reasons for Revolution (4)
  • Enlightenment Ideas
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Reasons for the Success of the American Revolution
  • French Revolution
  • Louis XVI King of France
  • Louis XVI
  • French Peasant
  • Louis XVI (2)
  • Queen of France Marie Antoinette
  • Estates-General
  • Estates-General (2)
  • Estates Populations
  • Causes of the French Revolution
  • Causes of the French Revolution (2)
  • National Assembly
  • National Assembly (2)
  • National Assembly (3)
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • Tennis Court Oath (2)
  • Great Fear
  • What is Bastille Day
  • What is Bastille Day (2)
  • National Assembly Reforms
  • Population Movement
  • Louis Tries to Escape
  • eacutemigreacute
  • sans-culotte
  • sans-culotte (2)
  • sans-culotte (3)
  • Divisions and Disagreement
  • Division and Disagreement
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791
  • Declaration of Pillnitz 1791 (2)
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • France at War
  • France At War continued
  • France beheads Louis XVI
  • France still at war
  • Jacobin
  • Jacobins
  • Guillotine
  • French Republican calendar
  • French Republican calendar (2)
  • The War Continues
  • Divided Country
  • Robespierre Assumes Control
  • Slide 97
  • Reign of Terror
  • Reign of Terror (2)
  • Reign of Terror (3)
  • Louvre Museum
  • Thermidorean Reaction End of the Terror
  • Execution of Maximilien Robespierre on July 27 1794
  • End of the Terror continued
  • Napoleonrsquos Rise to Power
  • Slide 106
  • Napoleonrsquos Fall from Power
  • Loss of American Territories
  • Slide 109
  • Conquering Europe
  • The Battle of Trafalgar
  • Slide 112
  • Continental System
  • Continental System (2)
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Peninsular War
  • Peninsular war
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Invasion of Russia
  • Slide 122
  • scorched earth policy
  • Slide 124
  • Downfall
  • Slide 126
  • Last Try
  • Waterloo
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Spain
  • Portugal
  • Russia
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Klemens Von Metternich
  • Congress of Vienna (2)
  • Conservative Europe
  • Slide 139
  • Slide 140
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Slide 145
  • Slide 146
  • Slide 147
  • This is how the Tsar ruled
  • What the tsar was doing
  • Lenin
  • Socialism was coming
  • Lenin leads Bolsheviks
  • World War I (1914-1919)
  • Tsar Nicholas II steps down
  • Slide 155
  • Bolsheviks in Power
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (2)
  • Russian Civil War (1918-1920) (3)
  • Slide 160
  • Slide 161
  • Lenin hates capitalism
  • This is not what Karl Marx wanted
  • Slide 164
  • Collective Farming
  • Totalitarianism
  • Totalitarianism (2)
  • Josef Stalin wants change for Russia
  • How is Russia behind
  • First Step
  • More Collective Farming
  • Command Economy
  • This will take some work
  • Five-Year Plans (1928-1937)
  • Why did coal production see the biggest growth
  • Human Cost
  • Collective Farming Posters
  • More Collective Farming Art
  • five years plan
  • five year plan
  • 5E Five Year Plan
  • Rodchenko
  • Russian Propaganda Art
  • Young Communists
  • Communist
  • Hammer and Sickle
  • Kulak
  • Stalin killed Kulaks
  • Great Purge