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	Piotr Arkadevich Stolypin - Encyclopedia.com
		To stem peasant unrest Stolypin attempted to create a class of peasant landowners that would be conservative and loyal to the czar.
		Stolypin's land reforms of 1906 gave the peasant communes the right to dissolve themselves, entitled each peasant to own and consolidate the strips given him by the commune, and provided financial aid to peasants who wished to buy more land.
		Stolypin was assassinated by a revolutionary terrorist who was also a police agent.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Stolypin.html (392 words)

	Petr Stolypin
		Petr Stolypin (1862-1911) served as Nicholas II's leading minister from 1906 to 1911.
		Stolypin was a high born member of the Russian aristocracy who had a good education and served in the government bureaucracy.
		Stolypin also tried to improve the lives of the urban workers and worked to increase the power of local govenrments.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/pe/Peter_Stolypin.html (214 words)

	Peter Stolypin
		Stolypin's intention was to create a stable group of prosperous farmers (kulaks) who would form a natural conservative political force.
		Peter Stolypin was assassinated by Dmitri Bogrov, a member of the Socialist Revolutionary Party, at the Kiev Opera House on 1st September, 1911.
		Nicholas II was with Peter Stolypin when he was assassinated at the Kiev Opera House on 18th September, 1911.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /RUSstolypin.htm (757 words)

	Imperial Russia, 1815-1917 - Position Paper
		Stolypins' reforms, namely consolidation and enclosure combined with agronomic assistance, loans and cooperatives for purchase of machinery and livestock and the continued purchase of additional land through the peasant land bank would have benefited some peasants and led to the elimination of marginal farmers.
		Stolypin was the first Russian statesman who found the courage to defy tradition and allow the peasant commune to be broken up thus taking the risk of relying on the Kulak to meet the country's agricultural needs.
		Peter Stolypin became Minister of Internal Affairs in Russia from the spring of 1906.
	www.st-andrews.ac.uk /~pvteach/imprus/papers/09b.html (1177 words)

	Piotr Stolypin (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Peter Stolypin was a remarkable man. All the evidence seems to point to a catastrophe within Russia at some point in the early twentieth century.
		Stolypin was the son of a provincial officer in Saratov.
		Peter Stolypin was assassinated by Dmitri Bogrov, a member of the Socialist Revolutionary Party, at the Kiev Opera House on 1st September, 1911.
	www.englishsection.co.uk /Stolypin.htm (1426 words)

	Stolypin, Piotr Arkadevich. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		To stem peasant unrest Stolypin attempted to create a class of peasant landowners that would be conservative and loyal to the czar.
		Stolypin’s land reforms of 1906 gave the peasant communes the right to dissolve themselves, entitled each peasant to own and consolidate the strips given him by the commune, and provided financial aid to peasants who wished to buy more land.
		The first and second Dumas were dissolved, and Stolypin made sure of a conservative majority in the third Duma by altering (1907) the election laws.
	www.bartleby.com /65/st/Stolypin.html (407 words)

	Petr Stolypin
		Stolypin also tried to improve the lives of the urban workers and worked to increase the power of local governments.
		Stolypin changed the nature of the Duma to attempt to make it more willing to pass legislation proposed by the government.
		On September 14 (September 1 Old Style) 1911, Stolypin was assassinated by a leftist radical, Dmitri Bogrov, while attending a performance at the Kiev Opera House.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/p/pe/petr_stolypin.html (383 words)

	::Peter Stolypin::
		Peter Stolypin was a remarkable man. All the evidence seems to point to a catastrophe within Russia at some point in the early C20th.
		Stolypin was the son of a provincial officer in Saratov.
		Stolypin believed that the peasants would thank the government for this improvement in their lifestyle and scupper any chance there might have been of the workers in the cities joining ranks with the peasants in the countryside.
	www.historylearningsite.co.uk /peter_stolypin.htm (722 words)

	Russian Stolypin, Peter Stolypin, Stolypin Reforms, Pyotr Stolypin on RussiansAbroad.com
		In June 1907, he dissolved the Second Duma and promulgated a new electoral law, which vastly reduced the electoral weight of lower-class and non-Russian voters and increased the weight of the nobility.
		Stolypin's boldest measure was his peasant reform program.
		Stolypin hoped that the reform program would create a class of conservative landowning farmers loyal to the tsar.
	www.russiansabroad.com /russian_history_46.html (550 words)

	\| Book Review \| Law and History Review, 18.2 \| The History Cooperative
		To many of his contemporaries and to Soviet historians, Peter A. Stolypin, the prime minister of Russia from July 1906 until his assassination in September 1911, was a much reviled figure.
		Stolypin clearly underestimated the power of the traditional social elite and the church, which felt threatened by his proposed reforms.
		Of great import, "the problem that Stolypin faced in trying to mobilize backing for his government and its policies was there was no natural source of support in Russia for the reforms he was proposing" (175).
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/lhr/18.2/br_4.html (960 words)

	\| Book Review \| Law and History Review, 22.2 \| The History Cooperative
		Stolypin was a committed monarchist, who could not accept the notion of the newly founded parliament (the Duma) exercising meaningful control over cabinet appointments or foreign policy.
		After all, Stolypin vanquished the revolution of 1905–6; he created a viable legislature by shrinking the suffrage base; and he set the ball rolling toward a society grounded on property ownership in place of estate privilege.
		We see that Stolypin's career was not in jeopardy when he was killed, that Stolypin stood up to Nicholas II on important questions, and that he overrode the Empress and exiled the pernicious Rasputin from St. Petersburg.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/lhr/22.2/br_2.html (928 words)

	Essay: Peter Stolypin Was A Fundamental Character In 1905 Russian Administration. Discuss. - Coursework.Info
		Peter Stolypin Was A Fundamental Character In 1905 Russian Administration.
		Peter Stolypin Was A Fundamental Character In The Past 1905 Administration.
		Discuss Peter Stolypin was born in Dresden, Saxony on 14th April 1862.
	www.coursework.info /A2_and_A-Level/History/Modern_European_History,_1789-1945/Peter_Stolypin_Was_A_Fundamental_Character_In_1905_Russian_Administration_L57506.html (295 words)

	From Stone to Steel
		Stolypin looked like a real Russian nobleman ("Sire Pierre" was the lifelong nickname he got for his looks) – a tall and well-groomed handsome man. Except for a physical handicap – his right arm had been maimed in his younger years, so he could only write if he assisted himself with his left hand.
		Stolypin entertained plans that were outrageously bold for the early 1910s (and accepted prosaically by our generation), such as a ministry of public health, or social security, or ethnic affairs.
		The last words Stolypin addressed to the Duma were, "For people in power, gentlemen, there is no sin greater than shying away from their responsibilities." They seem to be prophetically addressed to some of today's Duma members who indulge in the vilification of all and everything without the slightest intention of fulfilling their own responsibilities.
	www.flatrock.org.nz /topics/history/bolshevik_revolution.htm (6979 words)

	Learn Essays about Peter Stolypin Obituary
		Peter Stolypin was born in Dresden, Saxony on the 14th April 1862 he was the son of a large Russian landowner and the grand-nephew of chancellor Alexander Gorchatov, Russia’s most famous diplomat, and a distant cousin of the poet Mikhail Lermontov.
		Stolypin attempted to encourage individual enterprise he was aware of the danger posed to Russia by the contrast between the backwardness and the illiteracy of peasantry and booming industrialisation.
		Stolypin hoped to save Russia from disaster by erecting a middle-class which would create the efficient agriculture and industry necessary if Russia was to take place in the forefront of European powers together with a handful of emerging entrepreneurs hew also helped the peasants to get financial assistance to buy land via the state bank.
	www.learnessays.com /show_essay/159712.html (260 words)

	History of Russia, Famous Russians, Nobel Laureates -- WayToRussia.Net Guide to Russia
		Peter the Great forced the development of Russia, under his rule Russia became powerful state armed with modern institutions and technologies.
		In 1721 Peter proclaimed Russia an Empire and became the Emperor.
		After the death of Peter the Great and until the second half of 19th century Russia remained ambitious and aggressive empire.
	www.waytorussia.net /WhatIsRussia/History.html (2422 words)

	Nikolai Aleksandrovich Romanov, Dictator of the Month February, 2003
		After the second Duma resulted in similar problems, Nicholas's new prime minister Peter Stolypin, unilaterally dissolved it and changed the electoral laws to allow for more conservative Dumas in the future, dominated by the liberal-conservative Octobrist Party of Alexander Guchkov.
		Stolypin, a skillful politician, had ambitious plans for reform, but was undercut by conservatives at court who had more influence with the Emperor.
		By the time of Stolypin's assassination by an anarchist (and police informant!) in 1911, he and the Emperor were barely on speaking terms, and his fall was widely foreseen.
	www.dictatorofthemonth.com /Romanov/Feb2003RomanovEN.htm (2099 words)

	1906, May 2. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		Agrarian reform act of Peter Stolypin, who had become prime minister in June.
		Though a conservative, Stolypin was far from being a reactionary.
		Under the Stolypin reforms, a group of business-minded peasants emerged, fostering commercial agriculture but disturbing traditional village relations.
	www.bartleby.com /67/1264.html (449 words)

	Farmer cooperatives versus collective farms. The forgotten reform or Stolypin's Renaissance (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It could be explained that the reform distracted the attention of the peasantry from the social upheaval which was actively developing, and proposed thesolution of agrarian problem by the consolidation psychology of peasant individualism and the institution of private property, which were both incompatible with the Marxism theory.
		However, Stolypin's name again became popular only at the end of 1980s because the market economy transformation in the Soviet agriculture sounded very similar to the Stolypin's ideas: to support peasants in their intention to leave collective dependence, to create economically strong private family farms and to reinforce the market orientation of agriculture.
		In accordance with the decree initiated by Peter Stolypin in 1906 (later adopted as a law) the process of systematical redistributing of land among peasants families within communes was stopped.
	www.fecoopa.narod.ru /fc/article2.html (2647 words)

	Magdeburg Sting 1936 - Part II (documents)
		On Sunday, Jan. 22, 1905, thousands of workers and their families were led by trade union leader Father Gapon, known as the "little Father," in a peaceful protest in front of the seat of the Imperial government, the Winter Palace.
		Stolypin's house was bombed in the spring of 1906.
		Prime Minister Stolypin was shot at point blank range with a pistol by the jewish terrorist Mordekai Bogrov at the opera in Kiev on Sep. 1, 1911.
	www.minelinks.com /war/prolog_doc.html (2409 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Peter Stolypin, the appointed Prime Minister of Russia.
		Stolypin is part of the attempt to create a constitutional monarchy in Russia.
		Stolypin will often provide resources and information to the player in her quest to uncover Rasputin's secrets.
	www.monkey.org /~nemickol/class/old/gd101/final_proposal01.txt (574 words)

	Simon Peter: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library
		Two other events in the same year, the assassination of Prime Minister Peter Stolypin and the arrest of Menahem Beilis, a young Russian Jew who was accused of ritual murder, raised fears of further...
		Peter, and John)--travels a much-explored...Lyons, Hippolytus, the Acts of Peter, and the Pseudo-Clementine literature...demonstrates that the portrait of Simon as a magician established itself...
		Peter was a native of Bethsaida and the...There are several feasts of St. Peter in the West: St. Peter and St. Paul, June 29; the Chair...
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/simon-peter.jsp?l=S&p=6 (1556 words)

	resources (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Stolypin repeatedly told the Tsar that he needed to distance himself and his family from Rasputin.
		The Tsar ignored Stolypin, not wanting to take away from Alexandra the one man she believed could save her sons life, but Rasputin decided to retire from court life and left St. Petersburg.
		In September 1911 Stolypin was assassinated by a revolutionary who was not happy that Stolypin's industrial efforts had thwarted revolution.
	study.abingdon.org.uk /history/4th_rasputin.html (1179 words)

	ipedia.com: Kulak Article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Kulaks were peasants in Russian Empire who owned mid-sized farms and used hired labor, as a result of reforms introduced by Peter Stolypin in 1906.
		Stolypin's intention was to create a group of prospe...
		Kulaks (from the Russian kulak, "fist") were peasants in Russian Empire who owned mid-sized farms and used hired labor, as a result of reforms introduced by Peter Stolypin in 1906.
	www.ipedia.com /kulak.html (370 words)

	Revolution of Russia
		Peter Stolypin was Chair of the Soviet of Ministers.
		Stolypin's goal was to seal the rift between the government and the public.
		On the whole, Stolypin succeeded with some improvements in the civic status of the peasantry, but did not erase the barriers separating it from "privilege Russia".
	www.essaysworld.com /viewpapers/9040-Revolution_of_Russia.html (237 words)

	The Revolution In Russia
		Perhaps these reforms are the cause of the present tranquillity, because the revolutionary leaders nearly all belong to the Jewish race and the most effective revolutionary agency is the Jewish Bund, which has its headquarters at Bialystok, where the massacre occurred last June.
		Stolypin is an able, honest, and grave man, of broad horizon and liberal views and a high sense of justice.
		In 1911 Peter Stolypin was assassinated in a Kiev theater, in the presence of the Russian Royal Family, by a Jew, Mordka Bogrov.
	library.flawlesslogic.com /stolypin.htm (727 words)

	Hu Jintao and China
		Stolypin was conscious that Russia, in the 1890s and 1900s had taken giant strides economically, but still had a long way to go.
		It is a policy, to use a phrase made famous by Stolypin in the 1900s, of ‘banking on the strong’ – ie the new rich.
		This is the Stolypin set of lenses and it puts the question of democratization in a very different light than do the Kennedy set, which would have us focus on bright prospects, stirring rhetoric and the logic of international geopolitics.
	www.austhink.org /monk/china_hu.htm (4930 words)

	FIRST THINGS: A Journal of Religion, Culture, and Public Life
		What Solzhenitsyn claims in the Stolypin chapters is that a moderate alternative to Tsarist autocracy existed in Russia in the early twentieth century-namely, a peaceful evolution toward a European-style constitutional monarchy under the enlightened statesmanship of Prime Minister Stolypin.
		The main features of Stolypin’s plan were the preservation of the Romanov dynasty and Orthodox Church, combined with economic and political reforms-reforms that would have given land to peasants and established local self-governing councils.
		Tragically, Stolypin was assassinated by terrorists who feared the success of his plan (which Solzhenitsyn estimates could have created an independent peasantry in twenty years and prevented Communist revolution).
	www.firstthings.com /article.php3?id_article=2269&var_recherche=Solzhenitsyn (1704 words)

	Nicholas Romanov (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Witte, unable to grasp the seemingly insurmountable problems of reforming Russia and the monarchy wrote to Nicholas on 14 April 1906 resigning his office (however, other accounts have said that Witte was forced to resign by the Tsar).
		After the second Duma resulted in similar problems, the new prime minister Pyotr Stolypin (or Peter Stolypin, whom Witte described as 'reactionary') unilaterally dissolved it, and changed the electoral laws to allow for future Dumas to have a more conservative content, and to be dominated by the liberal-conservative Octobrist Party of Alexander Guchkov.
		By the time of Stolypin's assassination by Dmitry Bogrov, a Jewish student (and police informant) in a theatre in Kiev on 18 September 1911, he and the Emperor were barely on speaking terms, and his fall was widely foreseen.
	www.uwm.edu /People/mjteske/index.html (525 words)

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