The result of the 1905 Russian Revolution was a significant political and social upheaval that prompted the Tsarist regime to implement limited reforms. Faced with widespread discontent, strikes, and protests demanding political representation and an end to autocratic rule, Tsar Nicholas II issued the October Manifesto, which promised the establishment of a State Duma (parliament) and the granting of civil liberties. However, these reforms were often ineffectively implemented or rescinded, failing to resolve deeper issues of social inequality and political repression. The revolution, while initially a failure for the revolutionaries, set the stage for future uprisings, notably the more successful Bolshevik Revolution in 1917.