80:. He supported large private capital in industry, because he believed that the private investment would free up more state funds for agriculture. However, for agriculture, he favored the individual peasant and the noble landowner. During the ministerial debates in 1913–14, his ministry did not oppose the expansion of joint-stock companies in the industry, but fought to limit their role in the land purchases. His ministry also got a ban on
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Graduate in law of St. Petersburg
University. Worked in the Ministry of Justice and later in the Ministry of the Interior (1884–1896). Assistant Head of the Department of Peasant Colonization (1896–1904), and Head (1904–1905). Assistant Head of the Chief Administration of Land Organization and
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between 1908 and 1915. He was one of the few ministers, who was respected by the
Emperor and government circles, as well as the educated public. Most of the commissioners appointed by him were the members of the public, rather than administrators or businesspersons. Krivoshein was one of the
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In 1915, Krivoshein headed the "Special
Council for Discussion and Coordinating Measures for Food Supply". He was a moderate politician, and tried to persuade
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in determining policy. He supported the moderate parliamentary reform in 1915. He was one of several ministers to be dismissed for opposing
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Agriculture (1905–1906). Member of the State
Council (1906). Assistant Minister of Finance (1906–1908).
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in Crimea. He tried to save the
Russian emperor, when the latter was moved from
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holding managerial positions in stock companies involved in the land purchases.
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99:'s decision to take command of the Russian Army. Krivoshein rejected the
55:) was a Russian monarchist politician and Minister of Agriculture under
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Making War, Forging
Revolution: Russia's Continuum of Crisis, 1914-1921
236:"An interview with Alexander Krivoshein's grandson, Nikita Krivoshein"
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48:
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137:. His son, Igor A. Krivoshein, was an engineer and high-ranking
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126:, and barely escaping arrest. He also served as the head of
91:(the Minister of the Interior) to take more account of the
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principal ministers involved in the implementation of the
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Recipients of the Order of Saint
Stanislaus (Russian)
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Recipients of the Order of the White Eagle (Russia)
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326:Members of the State Council (Russian Empire)
122:, organizing an anti-Bolshevik conspiracy in
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167:. Harvard University Press. pp. 17–20.
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156:
154:
256:
311:Saint Petersburg State University alumni
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7:
341:Monarchists from the Russian Empire
316:Politicians from the Russian Empire
269:Minister of agriculture of Russia
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238:. The Moscow News. Archived from
211:"Who's Who: Alexander Krivoshein"
28:Alexander Vasilyevich Krivoshein
321:Members of the Russian Assembly
272:21 May 1908 — 26 October 1915
71:Krivoshein served as Russia's
41:Александр Васильевич Кривошеин
1:
133:Later, he went into exile in
16:Russian lawyer and politician
107:of 1917, he joined the anti-
23:Alexander Krivoshein (1920).
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274:
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130:'s government in Crimea.
78:Stolypin agrarian reforms
40:
163:Holquist, Peter (2002).
306:Politicians from Warsaw
73:Minister of Agriculture
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22:
51:– October 28, 1921,
103:of 1917. After the
101:February Revolution
105:October Revolution
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275:Succeeded by
263:Boris Vasilchikov
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278:Aleksandr Naumov
260:Preceded by
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89:Nikolai Maklakov
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189:Social Sciences
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128:General Wrangel
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57:Pyotr Stolypin
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242:on 2006-06-03
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187:Leroy Allen.
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174:0-674-00907-X
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120:Yekaterinburg
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93:Imperial Duma
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244:. Retrieved
240:the original
214:. Retrieved
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132:
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66:
27:
26:
301:1921 deaths
296:1857 births
193:Pi Gamma Mu
141:in France.
97:Nicholas II
290:Categories
246:2007-03-18
216:2007-03-18
145:References
112:White Army
195:. Page 59
139:Freemason
109:Bolshevik
47:), 1857,
33:‹See Tfd›
37:Russian
171:
135:France
124:Moscow
53:Berlin
49:Warsaw
116:Tomsk
169:ISBN
82:Jews
63:Life
45:N.S.
118:to
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225:^
200:^
191:.
153:^
59:.
39::
249:.
219:.
177:.
30:(
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