It would be good to know the context of your question. When you say "based on the passage," perhaps you could attach a screen shot of the passage you're looking at.
Nevertheless, even without such context, I would lean toward saying the answer is that "the Soviet government would do whatever it could to stay in power." I'm guessing you're talking about events as the Soviet Union was nearing its dissolution and Boris Yeltsin was leading Russia in a move to declare its own sovereignty separate from the USSR. The Soviet leadership did not give in to that movement willingly.
This is just a helpful reminder because i haven’t read the book yet but here’s how you can tell what perspective (POV) it is:
(1st perspective uses:
We, us, our,and ourselves are all first-person pronouns. Specifically, they are plural first-person pronouns. Singular first-person pronouns include I, me, my, mine and myself.)
&
(2nd perspective uses:
you (singular and plural personal pronoun)
yours (singular and plural possessive pronoun)
yourself and yourselves (singular and plural reflexive/intensive pronouns))
&
(3rd perspective uses:
he, him, his, himself, she, her, hers, herself, it, its, itself, they, them, their, theirs, and themselves)
Here is a list of pull factors as to why European immigrants to America during the late 19th and early 20th centuries:
1) Labor contracts- European immigrants were recruited by different American companies to come work for them. This guarantee of employment enticed many individuals to leave their homes.
2) Advertisement of cheap farmland- Many individuals wanted their own space and the ability to make themselves a living. Going to America to buy cheap farmland would afford them this opportunity.
3) Freedoms/Opportunity for a better life- America was advertised as a country where immigrants can start fresh and work hard in order to generate a new fulfilling life.
Answer:
i don't think so as long as you remember it.
Explanation:
There was anger over the Alien and Sedition acts, Hamilton wanted to pay off 80% of the war debt, and the interposition of state authority over federal law were some sectional issues they faced. They could not agree.
