benefits should be praised. Alexander as ‘Tsar Liberator’. The relative success of Alexander’s domestic reforms in terms of: tackling problems Russia’s achieving his aims/intentions different types of policies acceptance by the population improving the lives of the peasants and workers support from the nobility maintenance of ‘autocracy, orthodoxy and nationality’ modernising Russia. The Provisional 17 Circumstances, methods and stages in Abraham, R. Alexander The nature of the Government the formation of the Provisional Kerensky: First Love of the government. Government: Revolution (1987) effect of strikes in Feb.1917 Acton, E. Rethinking the (Putilov factory, Vyborg) Russian Revolution (1990) abdication of Nicholas II Darby, G. The Russian role of the Executive Revolution: Tsarism to Committee of the Petrograd Bolshevism (1998) Soviet Longman role of the Provisional Figes, O. A People’s Committee of the Duma Tragedy: The Russian Bolshevik propaganda Revolution 1891-1924 (Izvestia) (2014) roles of Guchkov, Milyukov, Kowalski, R. The Russian Kerensky, Grand Duke Mikhail Revolution 1917-1921 and Prince Lvov in Feb. 1917 (1997) Routledge, London Soviet control of the railways, Lieven, D. Towards the post, telegraphs and army Flame: Empire, War and the resignations and replacement End of Tsarist Russia of ministers.
benefits should be praised. Alexander as ‘Tsar Liberator’. The relative success of Alexander’s domestic reforms in terms of: tackling Russia’s problems achieving his aims/intentions different types of policies acceptance by the population improving the lives of the peasants and workers support from the nobility maintenance of ‘autocracy, orthodoxy and nationality’ modernising Russia. The Provisional Government 17 The nature of the government. Circumstances, methods and stages in the formation of the Provisional Government: effect of strikes in Feb.1917 (Putilov factory, Vyborg) abdication of Nicholas II role of the Executive Committee of the Petrograd Soviet role of the Provisional Committee of the Duma Bolshevik propaganda (Izvestia) roles of Guchkov, Milyukov, Kerensky, Grand Duke Mikhail and Prince Lvov in Feb. 1917 Soviet control of the railways, post, telegraphs and army resignations and replacement of ministers. Abraham, R. Alexander Kerensky: First Love of the Revolution (1987) Acton, E. Rethinking the Russian Revolution (1990) Darby, G. The Russian Revolution: Tsarism to Bolshevism (1998) Longman Figes, O. A People’s Tragedy: The Russian Revolution 1891-1924 (2014) Kowalski, R. The Russian Revolution 1917-1921 (1997) Routledge, London Lieven, D. Towards the Flame: Empire, War and the End of Tsarist Russia
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