NEXT

NEXT

CURIOUSor

SPURIOUS

NEXT

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

NEXT

COUNTER-REFORMATION

NEXT

IDEOLOGY

NEXT

POT LUCK

15

20

25

5 10CURIOUS

Or

SPURIOUS

FOREIGN

AFFAIRS

COUNTER-

REFORMATION

IDOELOGY

POT LUCK

5

5

5

5

10

10

10

10

15

15

15

15

20

20

20

25

25

25

25

20

Team OneTeam One

Team TwoTeam Two

Team ThreeTeam Three

Team FourTeam Four

Team FiveTeam Five

Team SixTeam Six

Alexander III gave the Russian Orthodox Church exclusive

rights to proselytize.

Show Answer

CURIOUS

Back to Board

The University Statute allowed women, who’d

been previously marginalized, to enroll in

non-degree seeking courses in Russian

universities.Show Answer

SPURIOUS

Back to Board

Violent populist pogroms became

common in Russia during

this period.Show Answer

CURIOUS

Back to Board

Land captains, nominated by and

answerable to local governments, oversaw

the use and management of peasant

lands . Show Answer

SPURIOUS

Back to Board

JEOPARDY: Compared to most of 19th century Russian history, the rule of Alexander III was tame on the foreign policy front.

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: Why or why not?

Show Answer

CURIOUS

Budgetary constraints

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14 years

Show Answer

Period during which

Russia entered no

major wars; length of Alexander III’s reign

Back to Board

Russian expansion into South-central

Asia was perceived by this power as a

threat to its interests in Iran and India.

Show Answer

BRITAIN

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Disenchanted with Germanic alliances, Alexander developed

close relations with this European power.

Show Answer

FRANCE

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Conflicts over this area led to the break up of the

Three Emperor’s League

Show Answer

The

BALKANS

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JEOPARDY: Alliance Alexander negotiated with Austria-Hungary

and Germany

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: pledged neutrality in all conflicts except

those with this nation

Show Answer

JEOPARDY: The Three Emperor’s League

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: Turkey

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In an effort at cultural purification of the multi-ethnic empire, Alexander III

stipulated that all subjects in the Russian empire regardless of ethnic

or national persuasion would be forced to ________ and ______ ______________. This included

those in Finland, Poland, the Caucasus, and Central Asia.

Show Answer

Speak and read Russian

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Formal stratification of religious groups used to restrict movement and settlement within the

empire

Show Answer

1. Orthodox Christians,

2. Non-Orthodox Christians

3. Muslims, Jews, Buddhists

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Founded in 1885, Alexander III was “banking on it” to manage the wealth

of the gentryShow Answer

STATE GENTRY

LAND BANK

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JEOPARDY: 1884 law designed to bring the Russian education system

under state control

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: Reversed a statute passed in _______, which

gave institutions of higher learning a great deal of autonomy

Show Answer

JEOPARDY: The University Statute

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: 1863

Back to Board

This set of anti-terrorism measures designed to rid

Russia of revolutionary and terrorist groups and to re-establish a semblance of

security and order was anything but what its name implies.

Show Answer

The

TEMPORARYREGULATIONS

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Place Alexander III on this spectrum.

_________________________________RADICAL LIBERAL MODERATE CONSERVATIVE REACTIONARY

Show Answer

Far RIGHT –

REACTIONARY

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Drawing inspiration from his grandfather Nicolas I, Alexander

III revived this ideology.

Show Answer

Official Nationality

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-ISM exemplified by the POGROM

Show Answer

Anti-semitism

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As levels of education increased, Russian society increasingly

turned away from ORTHODOXY toward

___________________.Show Answer

SECULARISM

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The values, beliefs, and ideas of these three key “-isms” crept into Russian political culture, undermining and threatening

the long-term viability of monarchical rule.

Show Answer

LIBERALISM,

NATOINALISM,

&

COMMUNISMBack to Board

Alexander III’s predecessor and

follower

Show Answer

Back to Board

1.Alexander II

2.Nicholas II

Programs designed to achieve this put Russia under huge

budgetary constraints.

. Show Answer

modernization

Back to Board

It was a hotbed of revolutionary activity, or at least Alexander

III thought so!

Show Answer

The university

Back to Board

They quickly became a political weapon used to control, manipulate,

and punish even innocuous liberal

elements in Russian society.

Show Answer

The Temporary Regulations

Back to Board

Show Answer

Alexander restructured it so as to increase the powers of the gentry and undermine representation of the peasants.

The ZEMTSVO

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Show Question

JEOPARDY:

1. What kind of card is this?

2. Who’s inviting whom to do what?

DOUBLE JEOPARDY:

3. How many accept between 1881 and 1924?

4. WHY?Show Answer

302928272625242322212019181716151413121110987654321

1. Rosh Hashanah

2. American Jews beckon their Russian relatives to come to the U.S.

3. Over two million

4. Populist pogroms were common in Russia during that period

Back to Board

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