"How did tsar nicholas ii play a role in his own downfall" Essays and Research Papers

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    Emily Hawkins How far do you agree that Nicholas II’s downfall was caused by World War 1? 1914 was a devastating year for many countries of the world‚ as world war one began to take full effect. But as world war one shook the world; it began to question Nicholas II’s ability to rule Russia. In this essay i will discuss the extent of world war one’s responsibility in Nicholas II’s downfall‚ and the extent of other contributing factors. I will argue that Nicholas II’s own traits as a leader were

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    January 1793‚ he was woken by his guards and taken to Place de la Revolution. "My people‚ I die an innocent man" were his last words to the crowd‚ and moments later‚ his head was held up to the crowd . However‚ what caused the end of monarchy? Was Louis XVI completely responsible for his own downfall? There is no questioning that Louis XVI is‚ in fact‚ partially responsible for his own downfall‚ but other factors‚ both short term and long term‚ also contributed to his downfall. Awkward and timid‚ Louis

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    the role of the Tsar in the fall of the Tsarist Regime. In Russia‚ Tsarism had been the system of government since 1547‚ the country being ruled as an autocracy. For many years the Tsars had been powerful‚ strong and had the qualities needed to be a great leader‚ though in 1917‚ the Tsarist regime came to an end‚ with Nicholas Romanov II as the country’s current monarch. Tsar Nicholas played a great role in the fall of Tsarism; his incompetency and lack of leadership skills lead to downfall and

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    Grigori Rasputin Grigori Rasputin played a major role in Russia from 1906 to 1916‚ but who was this man? Why was he was worshiped by the peasants‚ loved by the Tsar and Tsarina‚ and hated by other nobles. This man is such a controversial figure in Russian history. He is seen to some as man of God‚ a healer‚ and a profit. To many others he is seen as a drunk who lived a life of debauchery‚ and put fear into the people of Russia by threatening them with his power. It is most commonly agreed that Grigori

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    Firstly‚ the breakdown of social order was instigated by the leadership of Nicholas II. The Tsars’ archaic policy’s led to the persecution of racial minorities and oppression of the working class‚ which held Russia’s population majority and contributed to over half the nations’ income. Nicolas II was very easily influenced‚ which led to him being easily persuaded by his advisors and wife. His wife‚ Tsarina Alexander was a very strong believer of the autocratic system and believed that power should

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    ‘A man’s character is his fate.’ To what extent is Othello’s own character the cause of his downfall? According to Aristotle’s Poetics‚ a classical tragic hero should be renowned and prosperous‚ superior in some specific way‚ so that the reversal of fortunes or downfall‚ stirs up feelings within the audience of a greater intensity. Such disastrous results are often triggered by the mistake of the tragic hero due to their tragic flaw or hamartia‚ which is often linked to hubris or excessive pride

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    series of decisions and accidents‚ signs of discontentment amongst the poor and also a tension increase between Russia and Japan. It was ultimately these problems which lead to the Revolution and the end of Tsar Nicolas II’s regime. But why did this political opposition grow towards Nicolas II? In 1985‚ Russia had persuaded Japan to give up Port Arthur and the Liaotung Peninsula to her. There were agreements that followed with China which helped furthermore influence these Russian decisions. However

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    aspects of a tragic play is the inevitable downfall of the tragic hero due to a flaw in judgement‚ known as hamartia. In William Shakespeare’s tragedy Macbeth‚ Macbeth suffers from hubris and excessive ambition‚ which subverts his rationality and triggers a series of events leading to his downfall. Despite the witches introducing Macbeth to the idea of being king and Lady Macbeth violently urging him to immorally gain his royal status‚ Macbeth is entirely responsible for his downfall because he is too

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    To what extent was Charles X responsible for his own downfall? When Charles X stood down to Louis-Philippe‚ after his monarchy‚ many said that this was his own doing and he was fully responsible for his own downfall. However this was not entirely true‚ Louis unorthodox methods may have contributed to his downfall in the long term however short term causes are just as important and appointment of ministers such as Villele was a crucial fault in Charles’s system. One could say that the polarisation

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    Russo-Japanese War and World War I caused a decline in public support and patriotism for the old regimes. The trust and leadership of the leaders of the soon to be overthrown French and Russian regimes were questioned by the public. Both Louis XVI and Nicholas II convened a representative body‚ where the French Estates General was given enough authority while the Duma remained powerless. Both‚ however‚ precipitated their respective revolutions. With military defeats undermining

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