Domestic policy of Alexander III D/Z: § 29-30, read, questions 2,7, retelling, complete the table. - presentation

Pobedonostsev Konstantin Petrovich Read the textbook on the page, the text is in the box: What, in your opinion, should be the policy of Alexander directed by Pobedonostsev?

Domestic Policy Issues Decisions and Laws Outcome 1. Peasant Issues Page Labor Issues Struggle against Seditions Page Local Self-Government Page National Issues Page

The Peasant Question A law was adopted on the mandatory redemption of allotments, and the temporary state was actually abolished. The amount of redemption payments was reduced. The Ministry of Finance began work on the abolition of the poll tax, its collection was entrusted to tax inspectors, but the reform was not implemented.

The Peasants' Bank was created, which gave loans to peasants for the purchase of land, leasing was facilitated. Resettlement law. Settlers were exempted for three years from all taxes and military service. Laws were adopted that strengthened the community - exit from it was limited, and redistribution of land could take place no earlier than after 12 years.

Labor legislation In 1882, the work of children under 12 years of age was prohibited, and the work of summers was limited to 8 hours. This was followed by a factory inspection. In 1885, the night work of women and adolescents was banned. The law of 1886 limited the amount of fines, and they themselves went to the fund for the payment of benefits to workers. It was forbidden to give out goods in factory shops instead of money.

National and Religious Policy The Orthodox Church gained enormous influence, and a fierce struggle was waged against the sectarians. Buddhists and baptizers who continued to profess the former faith were subjected to persecution. In 1882, Jews were forbidden to settle outside the Pale of Settlement.

National and religious policy In 1891, all Jews were evicted from Moscow. Since 1887, a percentage rate of admission to universities was introduced for Jewish children. Polish Catholics were forbidden to hold public office, but in Central Asia Islam and Muslim courts were left intact.