Let's go with "acquired more territory for Russia." I'll explain how in a moment. First, though, let's note what's wrong with the other responses.
Catherine reigned from 1762-1796. Russian explorers Ivan Fyodorov<span> and </span>Mikhail Gvozdev<span> already had discovered Alaska in 1732. And as far as "claiming land for Russia," that's not really what they did. In 1788 Catherine granted a trading company control over land they had already occupied and allowed for other traders to go do what they wanted there.
Catherine never did free the serfs. She talked and wrote in all sorts of enlightened ways, but her policies didn't always line up with such talk.
There was no "Germany" with which to form an alliance in Catherine's time. The most powerful German state was Prussia, and Prussia and Russia were rivals.
She did expand Russian territory into Europe, particularly in Poland. Victories in battles against Prussia before Catherine came to the throne left her in a strong position to take lands in Poland, which was a weak state between Prussia and Russia. Turkey felt threatened by the presence of Russian troops in Poland and declared war on Russia, and Russia won victories against Turkey. In the end, Polish territory ended up being divided between the three strongest powers in the neighborhood -- Russia, Prussia and Austria.
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Answer: They used slaves for agricultural and artisanal labor as well as domestic, sexual, reproductive, and military service.
Explanation:
i dont think you could put sexual, but try to read the paragraph they gave you and see!
Answer:
1. May 21, 1930
2. Jail
3. "You must not use any violence under any circumstances. You will be beaten but you must not resist; you must not even raise a hand to ward off any blows..."
4. "...Suddenly, at a word of command, scores of native police rushed upon the advancing marchers and rained blows on their heads with their steel-shod [clubs]. Not one of the marchers even raised an arms to fend of the blows."
Explanation:
The correct answer is - citizenship.
The citizenship represents a legal relationship between a particular country and an individual. Usually the country in question is a country where the individual has been born, lives, works, or got married, and in turn the individual get protection from that country and is able to live there.
Take in notice that not all countries have citizenship as an official document, some just do it by using ID cards, or passports, while some countries do have a special official document that confirms the citizenship.
Answer:
based on research none of these seem to be third world
Explanation:
third world countries were countries not tied to soviet union or united states
