Answer:
The correct answer is C.
Explanation:
The Russian Revolution was a series of uprisings that reached its peak in 1917. During this revolution the Tsarist rule was replaced by a temporary government that led to the establishment of the Soviet Union. That state lasted until its fall in 1991.
There were two phases to the Russian Revolution. The first period was the February Revolution of 1917, when Nicholas II of Russia's kingdom was replaced by a democratic government. During the second period, the October Revolution, the Bolsheviks wanted to establish a temporary government.
The leader of the October Revolution was Lenin who accepted Karl Marx's ideology. This is how communism really began. Unlike the February Revolution the October Revolution was planned in detail. On November 7, 1917 came the collapse of the temporary government under Aleksandr Kerensky by the Lenin revolutionaries. A liberal democratic government turned into a single communism and the revolution came to an end.
Answer:
he protected and defended them
Explanation:
"Washington instructed his overseers to treat enslaved people "with humanity and tenderness" when sick. Enslaved people who were less able, through injury, disability or age, were given light duties, while those too sick to work were generally, though not always, excused work while they recovered."
Answer: B. Two or more individuals who share a set of norms, values or belief and have a certain implicitly or explicitly defined relationships to one another such that their behavior is interdependent.
Explanation: A group is simply composed of more than one person, and as such members of a group have something in common, it could be a behavior, attitude, like or anything which is common to all members of the group. A group usually possess a relationship pattern which may be lucid or very obvious and sometimes may not be known to others people outside their group that is they exhibit a a sort of positive correlation and as such members of the group exhibit a mutual dependence on one another.
