When then-President Boris Yeltsin stood on a tank in 1991, waving a fist in defiance of communist hard-liners, he heralded a new dawn for Russia.The Soviet Union collapsed months later, promising to usher in a new era of Western-style democracy. But at the end of Yeltsin's rule, eight years later, democracy had become a dirty word for most Russians.President Vladimir Putin often is praised for bringing an end to what some see as a reign of lawlessness and corruption under Yeltsin, his predecessor. But not everyone agrees. Some officials who ran the government under Yeltsin say Putin has put an end to a period of positive change.
Answer:
Postwar recovery that imposed harsh standards on the Southern states and supported newly freed slaves (freedmen) in their pursuit of political, economic, and social opportunities.
It seems like B is the most likely answer, considering it's really the only one that applies to democracy.
The answer is Television
The phenomena was commonly known as Televangelism. Religious Broadcasting Network such as The God Channel and Trinity Broadcasting network were really popular back then
<span>Some Televangelist even a regular pastor who did it in their place of worship.
Hope this helps.</span>
