- A
zemstvo (‹See Tfd›Russian: земство, IPA: [ˈzʲɛmstvə], pl. земства,
zemstva) was an
institution of
local government set up
during the eman****tion reform...
-
propertied Russians. By
early 1904,
Russian liberal activists from the
zemstva and from the
professions had
formed an
organization called the
Union of...
-
Country Council would vote for
local budgets,
control the
councils of the
zemstva and cities, and
appoint the
local administration Conscription would be...
-
Romanian nationalism.[citation needed] In 1905 and 1906, the
Bessarabian zemstva asked for the re-introduction of
Romanian in
schools as a "compulsory language"...
-
media Judicial reform of
Alexander II
modernization of the army and navy
zemstva and
other innovations in
local government educational innovations including...
-
publications in 1885. The "third element" were
professionals hired by
zemstva. By 1900,
there were 47,000 of them, most were
liberal radicals.[according...
-
allowed into
secondary schools and
standard curriculum set. 1864 1
January Zemstva were
established for the
local self-government of
Russian citizens. 1 May...
- owners,
along with the
freedom to
pursue private enterprise. City dumas,
zemstva and
other muni****l
institutions were also reinstated.
Paying lip service...
-
Integration within the
Russian Empire continued with the
introduction of the
zemstva in 1869.
Although this
system was
meant to
increase the parti****tion of...
-
including representatives of
Belarusian national organisations,
regional zemstva, main
Christian denominations and
Belarusian Jewish political parties....
