Union crisis of 1905

Target entity: Union crisis of 1905
Context triple: [Sweden–Norway union, significantConflict, Union crisis of 1905]

• A. Kornilov Affair
  The Kornilov Affair was a failed 1917 coup attempt by General Lavr Kornilov against Russia’s Provisional Government, which deepened political chaos and boosted support for the Bolsheviks.
• B. 1905 Russian Revolution
  The 1905 Russian Revolution was a wave of mass political and social unrest across the Russian Empire that included worker strikes, peasant uprisings, and military mutinies, ultimately forcing Tsar Nicholas II to concede limited constitutional reforms.
• C. Orlov Revolt
  The Orlov Revolt was a failed 1770 Greek uprising against Ottoman rule, encouraged by Russia during the Russo-Turkish War and remembered as a precursor to the Greek War of Independence.
• D. Kronstadt rebellion
  The Kronstadt rebellion was a 1921 uprising by Soviet sailors, soldiers, and civilians against Bolshevik rule, symbolizing early resistance to the emerging Soviet authoritarian regime.
• E. Petrograd strikes of 1917
  The Petrograd strikes of 1917 were mass worker protests in Russia’s capital that helped trigger the February Revolution and the eventual collapse of the Tsarist regime.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Union crisis of 1905
Target entity description: The Union crisis of 1905 was the political confrontation that led to the peaceful dissolution of the union between Sweden and Norway and the establishment of Norway as an independent kingdom.

• A. Kornilov Affair
  The Kornilov Affair was a failed 1917 coup attempt by General Lavr Kornilov against Russia’s Provisional Government, which deepened political chaos and boosted support for the Bolsheviks.
• B. 1905 Russian Revolution
  The 1905 Russian Revolution was a wave of mass political and social unrest across the Russian Empire that included worker strikes, peasant uprisings, and military mutinies, ultimately forcing Tsar Nicholas II to concede limited constitutional reforms.
• C. Orlov Revolt
  The Orlov Revolt was a failed 1770 Greek uprising against Ottoman rule, encouraged by Russia during the Russo-Turkish War and remembered as a precursor to the Greek War of Independence.
• D. Kronstadt rebellion
  The Kronstadt rebellion was a 1921 uprising by Soviet sailors, soldiers, and civilians against Bolshevik rule, symbolizing early resistance to the emerging Soviet authoritarian regime.
• E. Petrograd strikes of 1917
  The Petrograd strikes of 1917 were mass worker protests in Russia’s capital that helped trigger the February Revolution and the eventual collapse of the Tsarist regime.
• F. None of above. chosen