Finland and the Tsars, by Joseph R. Fisher
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About
Fisher’s treatment of the history of Finland, in the context of its relations with Russia, was released in 1899—at the start of the first attempted wave of Russification. At this time, it seems, many Finns regarded it as a misunderstanding. A mistake. Not a contrivance of Nicholas II, but a villainy emanating instead, fen-sucked, from the sinister Russian state machinery—the fief of a myopic and obdurate cadre of supremacists and absolutists. Men like the rabid anti-semite Konstantin Pobedonostsev who, by the camera's harsh testimony, seems to have died long before he stopped coming in to work, and like Ivan G...
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Recent episodes
- Chapter 16 - The Next Step?
- Chapter 15 - The Constitutional Argument
- Chapter 14b - The Reply to the Tsar, Part 2
- Chapter 14a - The Reply to the Tsar, Part 1
- Chapter 13 - The Military Question
- Chapter 12b - The February Manifesto, Part 2
- Chapter 12a - The February Manifesto, Part 1
- Chapter 11b - Constitutional Machinery, Part 2
- Chapter 11a - Constitutional Machinery, Part 1
- Chapter 10 - The Attack on the Constitution