Alexander III and Nicholas II with the oppression under consecutive Soviet rulers from Lenin to Brezhnev

Introduction

Tsarist regime had a lot of domestic problems during the reign of Alexander III and Nicholas II. These include: economic repression, lackluster political and social reforms and large-scale cultural diversity. Alexander III and Nicholas II, and have a variety of complications during the above-mentioned problems and thus it becomes possible not only to tell, but to conclude how successful they were trying to deal with them (Encausse, 25-96).

Comparison of Alexander III and Nicholas II

Alexander III was born in St. Petersburg, Russia 26 February 1845. He was the son of Alexander II. It was the second son of Alexander II. It would be irrelevant to his later life.

His older brother Nicholas had never been emperor. His brother died of consumption, which made him the heir to the throne. His father died of a "hand" People's Will ".? That officially made Alexander III Emperor of Russia from March 1, 1881. He was crowned on March 15, 1881 Dormation Cathedral of the Moscow Kremlin (Kurth, 78-99).

Nicholas II was S was born May 19, 1868 Arch duke Alexander III and his wife, Maria Feodorovna, the Danish princess, a grandson of Tsar of Russia, Emperor Alexander II. For the European Royal, Nick is very happy and unusual childhood. His father, a simple and humble man, raised him, his two sisters and two brothers in a spartan existence. Although they were raised in the palace, the royal children were sleeping on the bed of the army and took cold baths in wooden tubs. Although they had many servants to wait on them, he was not a servant-master relationship. Alexander, who had always loved the peasants because of their simple way (it was a simple man) Encouraged their children to the relationship with their employees. This practice differs from other European royal households where children lived in luxury and uptight demeanor.

When Alexander III was crowned, he was already married. He married a Danish Princess Dagmar (Maria Feodorovna). He married her because Alexander III had promised his brother that he married his fiancà © after his imminent death. They ended up having six children and was a happy marriage. He married her because it gives him good political allies. Now the Danish could not let anything happen to Russia, because the King of Holland will not let anything happen to his daughter. So, for Alexander III, his was also a good political marriage (Lieven, 45-78).

Nicholas was a very idyllic childhood, just being part of the traumatic death of his younger brother Alexander and the murder of his grandfather, Tsar Alexander II, in 1881, when he was twelve. His father became king, and he became heir to the throne. Perhaps it was the death of his grandfather, who was inspired to start Nicholas magazine a year later at the age of fourteen. Nicholas had this magazine religiously day before his ignominious death in 1918.

Alexander III was a deep passion for Russia to be a ...