Why did the revolution succeed in 1917 and what were the major achievements of the Soviet period?

 

Why did the revolution succeed in 1917

The reasons behind the Russian uprisings of 1917 can be traced to several factors: the shortage of modern infrastructure and the fact that the government has declined to offer any idea of change and has kept on using the old autocratic system. That's angry over the Russians all classes, reminding them of the need for revolution.

The underlying causes of the Russian Revolution are deeply rooted in the past of Russia. Autocratic and authoritarian czarist governments ruled the world for decades and most of the populace lived under harsh social and economic circumstances. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, students, workers, peasants, and aristocracy joined in numerous revolutions to abolish the authoritarian regime. The rebellion of 1825 against Nicholas I and the 1905 revolution were two of these failed revolutions, all of them seeking to create a constitutional monarchy. Russia has also contributed to widespread dissatisfaction with the government's incompetence and inefficiency by its poorly coordinated and unsuccessfully participating in World War 1. In 1917 the Zarist regime and the formation of the provisional and the Petrograd Soviets lead to the dissolution of these activities, until in October the Bolsheviks held a coup d'etat.

The immediate cause was the downfall of the tsarist empire in the Great strain of World War II during the February Revolution of 1917. This was attributed first and foremost to the retrospective economic circumstances of the region, which prevented the struggle against solid, developed Germany from enduring. The Russian workforce has been massive. However, Russian industry had no arming, supplies and procurement capability to the 15 million men going into battle. Factories had been few, inadequately effective and there was a lack of rail networks. In addition, frequent mobilizations have disturbed development in industry and agriculture. The supply of food deteriorated and the system of transport became chaotic. In the trenches the soldiers were starving and always lacked shoes or guns. In any recent war the Russians suffered more losses than any other army. Goods were scarce behind the front, sky-prices were rocking leading to extreme inflation and malnutrition in 1917.

Discontent became all-embracing and the morality of the Army was eventually influenced by a sequence of strategic defaults. The rates of desertion started to hurry, with heavy losses. Many attributed those reverses to the supposed treachery of Empress Alexandra (who came from a German background) and her group, the primary influence being on the farmer's monk, Rasputin. In criticizing the inefficient conduct of the war and the unlogical actions of the imperial government, the Duma, the lower chamber of the Russian Parliament, proposed to create a temporary alternative bloc that would run the country while the czar was otherwise occupied.

The immediate cause was the downfall of the tsarist empire in the Great strain of World War II during the February Revolution of 1917. This was attributed first and foremost to the retrospective economic circumstances of the region, which prevented the struggle against solid, developed Germany from enduring. The Russian workforce has been massive. However, Russian industry had no arming, supplies and procurement capability to the 15 million men going into battle. Factories had been few, inadequately effective and there was a lack of rail networks. In addition, frequent mobilizations have disturbed development in industry and agriculture. The supply of food deteriorated and the system of transport became chaotic. In the trenches the soldiers were starving and always lacked shoes or guns. In any recent war the Russians suffered more losses than any other army. Goods were scarce behind the front, sky-prices were rocking leading to extreme inflation and malnutrition in 1917

Weakness of the Provisional Government, economic and social difficulties and escalation of the war contributed to increasing discontent and support for the Soviets. Driven by Lenin, the Bolsheviks took power

what were the major achievements of the Soviet period?

It is really important for us to return to the Soviet period's key successes... inexpensive schooling for everyone, genuinely free health care and quality social welfare.entire generations of our people, who must now labor for much longer, sleeve themselves, received a compensation in the form of pensions that they want and deserve from the state. Many who can see and hear that the way our country is being taken is becoming more and more apparent. As promised, we'll continue to strive for the development of a socially accountable government, the N nation, based on the national interests of the country that can take workers into account and sidestep inequalities and corruption. And do not give such oligarchic societies those done illegally to procure enormous wealth. We might and should spend the state's riches in science, training, cultural and sports; in fact

The well-being and health of our people, their life expectancy and education as well as their respect for our nation and our citizens are deciding the consistency of every program. We need new goals, a fresh way of thought, and a new socio-political culture to understand our national interests. In the Christmas holidays, the KPRF and other common patriotic forces reaffirm once more that we are active with all the situations that our citizens face, in order to build social justice, to enforce in their country and in the authorities the imaginative and truthful moral-political condition. We ought to move away from negative ways and get back on the road of creativeness and goodness. If not, we will finally spiral down the crisis vortex.

The Soviet Union has set out to hit the following logical achievement by pushing a tide of achievements in space: to orbit an individual. On 12 April 1961, cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin once rounded earth on a spacecraft of Vostok until he fell 23,000 feet over the planet and parachuted secure.

Desire for growth

The USSR offered an incredibly steep curve for those in the lower classes with their minds and ambitions in the 1960s-1970s. That was the case in earlier decades, as far as I remember. The moral dogma and the profound remembrance of Stalinism practiced conformism and mediocrity. With the background of this shiny backdrop, as you reached the elevator, it was plain to see. Nobody's heard of hype ever. Energy and thirst for growth became evident in the face of the boring masses of gray soviet life filled by the little drudgery. If you cracked the game earlier and succeeded in getting close to the movers and shakers who needed young and diligent sidekicks, the sky was the limit.

Education system

Stalin's age of industrialization and compulsory schooling instilled tremendous reverence in people for education. And those who disliked books and lessons tried to reckon as enjoying thorough guidance and at the most modest times, were always able to spit out a classic quotation. Your statement "for I want to study and understand this in the USSR will fill complete strangers with the same kind of awe as in the deep American south "for Jesus said it to me."

Higher purpose sense

My family missed a generation: in the Romanov Empire my father was born. My parents raised me tremendously in the tradition of Latin Stalinism, the U.S.S.S.R. in the 1950s, early 1960s and the rose-eyed period. Meanwhile the era of thickening disillusionment and cynics was my formative years of the late 1960s-1970s. In my Stalinist romanticism, I felt very much alone with my friends and convinced myself a different world is possible." This gave me a bright inner focus that was easy for others to see, and a special energy for creativity and exploration something that many wise people around me missed intensely.