The Romanovs lived a simple lifestyle where they lived like a lower class citizens. Alexander III had high standards for his family; he trained the family under a military like training where he kept a constant schedule throughout his life. Two years before Alexander III died, statesman Count Witte asked him if Nicholas could become chairman of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. Tsar Alexander III told him that, “[Nicholas] is still a boy, and his judgments are those of a perfect child” (Price, Kent). He never saw Nicholas II becoming Tsar so young because he lacked maturity. On the day that his father died, Nicholas knew that he was not prepared or ready to be Tsar, “My god, my god, what a day. My head is spinning, I don’t know how to be a Tsar, I have no idea about the business of ruling, I have no idea how to talk to the ministers” (School Work Helper). Tsar Alexander never bothered to give Nicholas any training to become Tsar because he didn’t believe that Nicholas was ready, but he allowed him to be trained as a soldier. His mother constantly told Nicholas what to do as a child, and because of this he never had the chance to make his own decisions and he never grew out of his childhood (School Work
The Romanovs lived a simple lifestyle where they lived like a lower class citizens. Alexander III had high standards for his family; he trained the family under a military like training where he kept a constant schedule throughout his life. Two years before Alexander III died, statesman Count Witte asked him if Nicholas could become chairman of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. Tsar Alexander III told him that, “[Nicholas] is still a boy, and his judgments are those of a perfect child” (Price, Kent). He never saw Nicholas II becoming Tsar so young because he lacked maturity. On the day that his father died, Nicholas knew that he was not prepared or ready to be Tsar, “My god, my god, what a day. My head is spinning, I don’t know how to be a Tsar, I have no idea about the business of ruling, I have no idea how to talk to the ministers” (School Work Helper). Tsar Alexander never bothered to give Nicholas any training to become Tsar because he didn’t believe that Nicholas was ready, but he allowed him to be trained as a soldier. His mother constantly told Nicholas what to do as a child, and because of this he never had the chance to make his own decisions and he never grew out of his childhood (School Work