What caused the 1917 Russian Revolution.
- Words:
- 611
- Submitted:
- Tue Oct 21 2003

Have a little read: ... A major cause of the 1917 Russian Revolution, was the living conditions of the Peasants and the Proletariat. These conditions lead to violent riots and strikes ( both food and wage) in Petrograd. There were a number of food, housing and fuel shortages. The people were suffering for many years and as they were illiterate, they knew no better. Leading up to 1917, there were various famines in Russia. People were starving , whilst the Tsar had plenty of food to spare. The famines threatened the large cities that were increasing due to urbanisation. Demonstrations were held, with the main demand being for bread. These demonstrations were supported by 90, 000 striking men and women. The freezing winter of 1916 brought terrible conditions. There were power cuts, poor transport and a bad harvest making it difficult to find bread. This hit the urban areas hard. One Petrograd
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