Originally posted by Freddie2004Hairy imprisoned bad man: "why ask questions you already know the answers to Charles?"
Some people are so fricking ignorant!
http://www.answers.com/russification&r=67
Bold good man in wheelchair tilts head while emitting radioactive wavethoughts into plastic chamber.
Hairy imprisoned bad man received signal and sighs: "hope.." and knocks his king piece off the board..
Bold good man in wheelchair wins game.
Originally posted by Freddie2004The purposes and effects of the policy of Russification in 1881-1905 was twofold. Slaves were disbaned and women were able to vote. These were the two major purposes of Russification in 1881. In 1890, Lincoln freed the people who were told to do things that they didnt like. This was the effect of the policy of Russification. Then President Kennedy took over in 1904 and his main purpose of the policy of Russification was totally outvoted. People were totally against it. So Lyndon Johnson took over in 1908 and his policy of Russification was a little different from Kennedys policy of Russification, and that was in 1911. They revised the policy of Russification in 1929 after the stock market crash. So the new policy of Russification has been revised and stayed the same since then.
What were the purposes and effects of the policy of Russification in the years 1881-1905?
I hope this helped you somewhat.
Originally posted by TRAINS44Urm...I may not have made this clear but the question was about Russia. Thanks for trying though.
The purposes and effects of the policy of Russification in 1881-1905 was twofold. Slaves were disbaned and women were able to vote. These were the two major purposes of Russification in 1881. In 1890, Lincoln freed the people who were told to do things that they didnt like. This was the effect of the policy of Russification. Then President Kennedy took ov ...[text shortened]... ssification has been revised and stayed the same since then.
I hope this helped you somewhat.
For anyone that's interested:
Konstantin Pobedonostsev was critical of the Western ideas and sought to find his own conservative ideology. He wanted to create a working and popular nation and to do this it needed to be unified. This is why russification was introduced. Pobedonostsev used Bismark as his role model. Bismark had developed a dynamic, powerful and industrialised Germany by redirecting the country’s nationalism. Pobedonostsev felt that he had to do the same in order to achieve his ideals. The effects of russification were to upset many peoples by forcing Russian values (e.g. the language) on them and depriving them of their heritage so that they would become more Russian. Because of the unification mass protests and non-cooperation were rife, especially in Finland where a new Governor General was appointed in 1898. Bobrikov aimed to integrate Finland into the Russian empire by abolishing its army and State Secretariat (which was Finland’s component in the Empire’s government) and making Russian more prominent as a language. Bobrikov was assassinated in 1904. Poland also reacted badly to the increased russification (after the 1863 rising). Russia’s onslaught on Polish culture was unreasonable, unnecessary and irrational. Anti-Semitism was rife as a result of Russian nationalism because Russia was a Christian state. All in all the russification did more to split the empire than it did to bring it together.
Originally posted by TRAINS44Also, you should say that England never disbaned their slaves. That's very important.
The purposes and effects of the policy of Russification in 1881-1905 was twofold. Slaves were disbaned and women were able to vote. These were the two major purposes of Russification in 1881. In 1890, Lincoln freed the people who were told to do things that they didnt like. This was the effect of the policy of Russification. Then President Kennedy took ov ...[text shortened]... ssification has been revised and stayed the same since then.
I hope this helped you somewhat.