It appears as though Lenin and the Bolsheviks have different ideas about "communism" compared to Marx. To begin, Lenin's communist government is considered a realization of Marx's "dictatorship of the proletariat." In addition, the Bolshevik's changed Marx's doctrines to make them fit with the new Russian realities, which explains the difference in beliefs. Lenin insisted on a full-time, professional leadership that supervised a secret party. Unlike Marx, he believed that such a party could advance the coming of the revolution and that the peasantry could be led into revolutionary action.
William M. Tweed was the leader of Tammany Hall, the political machine that controlled New York in the late 1800s. He was also known as Boss Tweed.
Answer:
D: The Nazis gained some support but did not win an election between 1924 and 1932.
Explanation:
A bar graph showing the German election results from 1924 to 1932 for the Nazi Party, Communist Party, and Other political parties. The x axis shows election dates, from May 1924 to November 1932. The y axis shows percentage of vote, from 0 to 80. For the Nazi Party, entries are May 1924, 7%; December 1924, 3%; May 1928, 3%; September 1930, 18%; July 1932, 37%; November 1932, 33%. For the Communist Party, entries are May 1924, 12%; December 1924, 9%; May 1928, 10%; September 1930, 12%; July 1932, 13%; November 1932, 17%. For Other parties, entries are May 1924, 60%; December 1924, 65%, May 1928, 61%; September 1930, 47%; July 1932, 45%; November 1932, 41%.
Answer:
In July 1192, Richard realized that his goal of recapturing Jerusalem simply was not attainable, despite inflicting a severe defeat upon Saladin at the Battle of Arsuf the previous September.
Explanation: google