...Journalize the transactions (Step 1) Post journal entries and get balance for each account (Step 2) Prepare a Trial Balance (Step 3) Kendall Consulting Inc. Trial Balance October 31, 2012 | Debit | | Credit | Cash | $35,200 | | | Accounts Receivable | 0 | | | Supplies | 500 | | | Prepaid Rent | 3,000 | | | Computer | 4,800 | | | Notes Payable | | | $10,000 | Accounts Payable | | | 4,800 | Unearned Service Revenue | | | 2,800 | Common Stock | | | 20,000 | Dividends | 1,400 | | | Service Revenue | | | 7,300 | | $44,900 | | $44,900 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Journalize adjusting entries (Step 4) GENERAL JOURNAL | Date | Account Titles and Explanation | Debit | Credit | | Adjusting Entries | | | Oct 31 | Rent Expense | $1,000 | | | Prepaid Rent | | $1,000 | | (To record used October rent) | | | Oct 31 | Unearned Service Revenue | $800 | | | Service Revenue | | $800 | | (To record revenue for services performed) | | | Oct 31 | Supplies Expense | $200 | | | Supplies | | $200 | | (To record supplies used) | | | Oct 31 | Depreciation Expense - Computer | $80 | | | Accumulated Depreciation - Computer | | $80 | | (To record monthly depreciation of computers) | | | Oct 31 | Salaries and Wages Expense | $600 | | | ...
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...The October Revolution The Great October Socialist Revolution, known more commonly as the October Revolution or the Bolshevik Revolution, occurred in 1917 in Russia, and the revolt resulted in a leftist government coming to power. The uprising started in the then-capital city of St. Petrograd, now St. Petersburg, and spread nationwide. Headed by Vladimir Lenin of the Bolshevik party, the October Revolution was the first communist rebellion of the 20th century and was founded on the beliefs of Karl Marx. The events of the October Revolution helped lay the groundwork for Stalinism and the Cold War. The Stage Is Set The Bolshevik Revolution in Russia in 1917 was initiated by millions of people who would change the history of the world as we know it. When Czar Nicholas II dragged 11 million peasants into World War I, the Russian people became discouraged with their injuries and the loss of life they sustained. The country of Russia was in ruins, ripe for revolution. Provisional Government Established During a mass demonstration of women workers in February of 1917, the czar's officials called out the army to squelch the protesters. The women convinced the soldiers to put their guns away and help them in their cause. Czar Nicholas II was dethroned in Russia during this, the "February Revolution." The Provisional Government was formed to replace the void left by the deposed czar. This provisional government was made up of bankers, lawyers, industrialists, and capitalists. The...
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...USSR. History, nonetheless, as history often does has opened up a series of questions, It is generally accepted that Leon Trotsky played a greater role in organising and executing the Bolshevik revolution. Even Joseph Stalin acknowledges his major rival’s role in the events in Pravda on the 10th November, 1918, “All practical work in connection with the organisation of the uprising was done under the immediate direction of Comrade Trotsky, the President of the Petrograd Soviet...the Party is indebted primarily and principally to Comrade Trotsky...” This statement by Stalin confirms the role of Trotsky in the revolution, however Terry Brotherstone, a Senior Lecturer at the University of Aberdeen, argues that “The Bolshevik victory in the October Revolution would have been just as unthinkable and unrealisable without Trotsky as it would have been unthinkable and unrealisable without Lenin”. It has been suggested often that whilst Lenin was the visionary of the Bolsheviks, Trotsky was the practitioner. This is most evident in his contribution in the lead up to and during the Russian civil war, which led to the ultimate success of the Bolsheviks. Leon Trotsky had joined the Bolsheviks much later than other members of the party. During his time in London in the early nineteen hundreds, Trotsky's firm...
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...At the meeting of the Second Congress of Soviet workers and soldiers deputies on October 25th the Bolsheviks won a majority of the votes with the Socialist Revolutionaries. This ended up not mattering that much because Lenin planned for the Red Guard and the soldiers the Bolsheviks had to take control of the Provisional Government while everyone was at the Second Congress. So even though they won the majority, when they walked out of the Conference they were already in complete control. This “was the revolution that Lenin had seen on the horizon and that opponents of the Bolsheviks described as anarchy destruction and catastrophe”.2 Pipes see Lenin as this mastermind who manipulated the Russian people into doing what he wanted. At the time no one in the papers or other parties thought that the Bolsheviks would be able to maintain control. They thought that the Bolsheviks were just just another phase that the nation was going through. Again, Pipes being the Red Scare minded author writer that he is, said that October was not a popular revolution but as a coup d'etat. That this happens many times throughout history, and it wasn't until later that communist historians said that the Bolsheviks triumphed through the popular masses because they wanted to prove their ligitamase. People who...
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...with the spread and increased study of Karl Marx’s communist philosophy. The Russian people, determined to establish a new government, initiated a chain of events that climaxed with the Bolshevik Revolution in October 1917. The Bolshevik Revolution transformed Eastern Europe and Asia and had a significant impact on the entire world throughout the twentieth century. The fallout of the Bolshevik Revolution still impacts Russia and the rest of the world today. There was no singular cause or event that sparked the Bolsheviks to take to arms in 1917, instead the action resulted from the culmination of a history of social, political, and economic issues. Prior to the Bolsheviks’ rise to power in October 1917, there were two Revolutions that set the stage for the Soviet takeover. The First was the revolution of 1905. This revolution resulted in Russia transitioning from a strict feudal system to a constitutional monarchy; the power of the Tsar was limited and new political framework began to usurp the old Russian system. In light of the Revolution that would take place later, in October 1917, two important movements originated following the Revolution of 1905. The first was the nature of the Revolution. Vladimir Lenin remarked that 1905 was a dress rehearsal for October 1917, and he was correct for the most part. “The 1905 Revolution did...
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...The causes of the FIRST WORLD WAR 1_ The assassination at Sarajevo. (political murder) On 28th June Franz Ferdinand and his wife visited the Town of Sarajevo. The Archduke was the heir to the throne of the Empire of Austria-Hungary. As the car passed along the street, someone threw a bomb at it. The bomb bounced off the back of the car and exploded, injuring an officer in the car behind. The Archduke and his wife were unhurt. Later that day the Archduke said that he wanted to change his plans and visit the injured officer in hospital. He set off again by car, but the driver was not told the route had change. Some minutes later a man called Gavrilo Princip shot them and died. 2_ The great powers in 1914. If see the map the six most important and powerful countries in Europe were split into two armed groups. The triple Alliance. Central powers. Germany: was made up of many small states that had united and become one country only as recently as 1871. Otto von Bismarck, who was the Chancelor of the newly united Germany, firmly believed that all questions of the day could be solved by military strength by blood and iron. The stong national feeling in Germany and its wealth from industry made the Germans keen to play a leading part in world affairs. Kaiser Wilhelm II was impatient to make Germany the leading country in Europe. Austria-Hungary: the empire of Austria-Hungary was Germany´s oldest ally. German was the language of Government, but each group spoke its own language...
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...leading figures replaced him in various official capacties, no leader could replace his supremacy over party and government. This was the central problem facing the soviet communist party. There were five contenders for the rule of Russia. Stalin Members of the Soviet government called Stalin ‘the grey blur’, meaning that there was nothing outstanding or controversial about him. He had played a minor role in the October Revolution and in the Russian Civil War. However, his real gift was for administration, and due to his peasant upbringing he understood the way that many ordinary Russians thought and acted. He also had a reputation for loyalty to Lenin. Nonetheless, when Lenin became ill, Stalin started disobeying his orders. Lenin’s Testament criticised him for this, but, as the Testament was kept secret, Lenin’s final instruction that Stalin should be sacked from his position within the Party was not widely known. Trotsky Trotsky was the most heroic of the contenders. Together with Lenin, he had planned and led the October Revolution and had commanded the Red Army during the Civil War. He was extremely glamorous, and a gifted theorist and orator, who inspired the loyalty of his troops. Trotsky had a radical vision for the future of Russia, which appealed to young and idealistic members of the Party. Indeed, Lenin’s Testament praised Trotsky as ‘the most outstanding member’ of the Party. However, he was also viewed as arrogant and too western by many more cautious communists...
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..."Unless we accept the claim that Leninism gave birth to an entirely new state, and indeed to a new era in the history of mankind, we must recognize in today Soviet Union the old empire of the Russians -- the only empire that survived into the mid 1980's" (Luttwak, 1). In their Communist Manifesto of 1848, Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels applied the term communism to a final stage of socialism in which all class differences would disappear and humankind would live in harmony. Marx and Engels claimed to have discovered a scientific approach to socialism based on the laws of history. They declared that the course of history was determined by the clash of opposing forces rooted in the economic system and the ownership of property. Just as the feudal system had given way to capitalism, so in time capitalism would give way to socialism. The class struggle of the future would be between the bourgeoisie, who were the capitalist employers, and the proletariat, who were the workers. The struggle would end, according to Marx, in the socialist revolution and the attainment of full communism (Groiler's Encyclopedia). Socialism, of which "Marxism-Leninism" is a takeoff, originated in the West. Designed in France and Germany, it was brought into Russia in the middle of the nineteenth century and promptly attracted support among the country's educated, public-minded elite, who at that time were called intelligentsia (Pipes, 21). After Revolution broke out over Europe in 1848 the modern working...
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...Higher Level History Notes 19th Century Russia The Russian people are descendants of the ‘Rus’ who are thought to be a mixture of Scandinavian and Slavic origin and settled in that region out of ± 800 AD Byzantine Empire A major legacy of the Byzantine Empire for the Russians was the eastern orthodox or Greek Orthodox Church With the decline of Byzantium came a wave of conquest from the East, the Mongols until the 15th century (Tatars). To a large extent, the Mongols allowed Russians to maintain their way of life: - Slavic based languages including writing system (Cyrillic) - Orthodox religion The Russians adopted much from Asian culture and this led western Europeans to think less of the Russians Geographically Russia was isolated from the rest of Europe: - Entirely land locked (mostly) - Huge Plains of Eastern Europe prevented overland travel During these early years there were a series of muscovite princes based in Moscow and called themselves Tsars. By the 17th century the Romanov family became the ruling dynasty: - Alexander I (1801-1825) - Nicholas I (1825-1855) - Alexander II (1855-1881) - Alexander III (1881-1894) - Nicholas II (1894-1917) Under the rule of Peter the Great (1689-1728) Russia grew greatly in size and entered the European World www.ibscrewed.org The Russia of 1800 was one of the greatest autocracies in Europe where: - The Tsar’s rule was absolute - There was a small...
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...The Bolsheviks acted in a brutal manner during the year 1917-1924; however this was why they remained in power after the October/November revolution. However their survival can also be attributed to the weakness of their opposition, who displayed a lack of organisation and unification. There were other reasons for the Bolsheviks' remaining in power after the revolution, such as the efficiency and strong leadership of the Bolsheviks, and their geographical advantages; but these were ultimately not as significant as the weaknesses of their opposition, as their survival was dictated by how they exploited their enemies' flaws. The brutal methods of violence employed by the Bolsheviks certainly helped the Bolsheviks to remain in power. The use of the Cheka was one such brutal method; it ensured that the Bolsheviks remained the dominant authority, by suppressing their opponent’s activity through the use of terror. However the Bolsheviks were only able to do this because their opposition was too weak to rebel; the Bolsheviks had gained dominance, while all others were clearly weak and submissive. This meant that the Bolsheviks use of terror only had the effect of making a weak opposition even weaker, therefore this form of brutality was only successful due to an already weak opposition. Violence was also seen as key for maintaining power as the freely elected Constituent Assembly was dissolved at gunpoint in January 1918. This showed that the Bolsheviks were prepared to go to brutal...
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...The Consequences of the Russian Revolution There were many consequences of the Russian Revolution. The first and most important consequence, since it leads to all other consequences, was the abdication of Nicholas II. After three hundred years of Romanov dynasty, the Tsar finally came to an end. After his abdication, many arguments took place on whether Russia should back out of the war or not and who should take the Monarchs place. The Monarchy was replaced by the liberals in the Duma, “they were faced with a republic after all”. (1) The provisional government lead by Alexander Kerensky, decided to carry on fighting in World War One, regrettably to “preserve Russia’s honor” (2). The decision to remain in WW1 was proven to be futile, it cost him both the support of civilians and soldiers. WW1 was the main cause of the revolution in the first place; the public of Russia felt no hope and protests carried on. Conditions worsened and throughout 1917 there was constant procrastination. Russia’s situation after the Tsar had abdicated went from bad to worse. Lenin is an important consequence as he transformed Russia into a communist country. Lenin spent his time from 1900 to 1917 abroad; he had previously been threatened by the Monarchy and thought it was in his best interests to leave Russia. When the provisional government formed, after the abdication of Nicholas II, Lenin saw the opportunity for the Bolsheviks to seize power (the Bolsheviks were a political faction...
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...University of Phoenix Material The Causes and Impact of War and Revolution Worksheet Instructions: Answer each of the following questions in 75 to 150 words. 1. What events developed after the assassination of Franz Ferdinand, starting the first global war? A - After the assassination, Austria had begun to take steps to go after Serbia. They had hoped that Russia would stay neutral and not help Serbia or Austria would be out-numbered. Austria had decided not take any action unless Germany would fight along their side. On July 5, Germany gave assurance that they would help Austria and they had Germanys full support. Austria gave Serbia an ultimatum with demands that they expected the Serbians to turn down. Russia had gotten involved and began preparing the military for mobilization, as did Serbia. Once the ultimatum was turned down, Austria began mobilizing their military as well. 2. Was the war inevitable prior to June 1914? Support your reasoning. A – The Great War was bound to take place eventually even without the assassination of Franz Ferdinand. There were many things taking place in the Great Power countries of Europe that was building up tension. Many of the countries were focusing on imperialism in other countries that were overseas. This created tensions because countries began to fight over those unclaimed territory and each country wanted the most land to be the most powerful. Another part of the need to be the most powerful led to Nationalism. Each country...
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...There were two revolutions and they were the February and October revolution. For centuries Russia’s population of peasants was close to around 85 percent of Russia. Everyone had hard time trying to feed themselves and continue to live a easy life.-(Document1) Even some proletarians who had good pay had trouble, the farmers can barely make any money from their crops because of the bad weather. Of Course many knew that Russia’s industrialization was lacking compared to Germany, Usa, France, and Britain. So they couldn’t produce food fast enough to solve their starvation problem and many riots occurred over the months. The february revolution was not a successful revolution compared to the october because the bolsheviks accomplished more tasks that they desired than in the february. The Russian Revolution took place in 1917 and it discluded Russia from WW1 because they wanted to take fight the war that was going on in their own country then the war against the Germans-(document 5). Obviously the world did a beating on Russia losing many of their soldiers defending the...
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...Natasha Maxime Professor Frank Fuller GEOG 110 10 February 2015 The Russian Revolution of 1917: Guts over Fear The Russian Revolution was not only one revolution; it is a collective term for the tier of revolutions in Russia in 1917. The revolutions not only dismantled the Tsarist autocracy but also led to the creation of the Russian SFSR. The two revolutions swept through Russia and ended centuries of imperial rule and set in motion political and social changes that later led to the formation of the Soviet Union. The Emperor was forced to abdicate and the old regime was replaced by an emergency government (provisional government) during the first revolution of February 1917. In the second revolution, during October, the provisional...
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