Answer: Turkey long denied the occurance of the Armenian Genocide, and repressed any discussion on the matter. With Turkey intending to (at the time) join the EU and strengthen ties with Europe, it proved important to both discuss the horrors of the genocide, and provide a platform for free speech. While this platform was tarnished somewhat by the government's persistant denial of crimes (and the actions of Ergodan himself), it was nonetheless influential.
Explanation:
<span><span>Persuading Justinian to stay in the capital city of Constantinople during the Nika Revolt. </span><span>Supporting women's rights.</span><span>Served as one of Justinian's advisors. </span></span>
It would be "(A) Shays’ Rebellion" that serves as an example of a citizen revolt
<span>following the American Revolution before the signing of the Constitution, since these rebellions showed that the Articles of Confederation needed to be replaced. </span>
Great Britain was fully industrialized with it's cities having smoke coming out of it's factories from as far as your eyes can see and making materials and products that were traded almost all over the world. Unlike Britain, Russia was the complete opposite. Russia was a mostly had agricultual economy with a serfdom system that was more than 200 years old, having little to no factories and it's products, materials, etc coming from industrialized countries like Britain, France and the various German states at the time.