Was Alexander III a reactionary?

Description

History AS (Russia) Mind Map on Was Alexander III a reactionary?, created by Katie Difford on 15/04/2013.
Katie Difford
Mind Map by Katie Difford, updated more than 1 year ago
Katie Difford
Created by Katie Difford about 11 years ago
70
0

Resource summary

Was Alexander III a reactionary?
  1. Political
    1. Okhrana
      1. Defeat of proposals for constitutional reform
        1. Preserving autocratic rule
        2. Peaceful reign due to a rigid system of revision
          1. Statute of Concerning Measures for the Protection of State Security
          2. Zemstva
            1. Reconvene an Assembly of the Land
              1. Some growth in primary education
            2. Social/Education
              1. Education for women was gradually closed
                1. Increase in university fees
                  1. Reforms brought peace as no student groups
                  2. State control of universities
                    1. Abolition of poll tax for peasants
                      1. Law to end "temporary obligation"
                        1. Affecting 15% of former serfs
                        2. Factory inspectors appointed
                          1. Children were neglected and improve working conditions
                        3. Religion
                          1. No new centres of worship allowed
                            1. Policies over religion linked with the policy of Russifying nationalities
                            2. Stundism was banned
                              1. Priests paid a salary by the state
                                1. Dissenters, except Skoptsy, were allowed passports, to engage in comercial and industrial trade, hold minor office and religious meetings
                                2. Judicary
                                  1. Crimes against state officials were tried in a special court
                                    1. Trial by jury was undermined
                                    2. Term of service in volost increased to three years
                                      1. Judges became liable to dismissal
                                      2. Ministry of Justice given more power
                                        1. Increased government interference
                                      Show full summary Hide full summary

                                      Similar

                                      Russia in Revolution (1881-1953)
                                      Katie Difford
                                      Why did Tsarism survive between 1881-1905?
                                      Katie Difford
                                      How much reform was there between 1881-1905?
                                      Katie Difford
                                      Food Chains and Food Webs Quiz
                                      Selam H
                                      Shapes of molecules and intermolecular forces
                                      eimearkelly3
                                      Circulatory System
                                      bridget.watts97
                                      Graphing Inequalities
                                      Selam H
                                      Input, output and storage devices
                                      Mr A Esch
                                      An Inspector Calls - Quotes
                                      jaynejuby
                                      Language Techniques
                                      Anna Wolski
                                      Using GoConqr to study Economics
                                      Sarah Egan