(a) Kulaks Kulaks were the well to do peasants of Russia The members of the Bolshevik party raided the Kulaks and their goods were seized. It was believed that the Kulaks were exploiting the peasants and hoarding grain to earn higher profits and thus leading to grain shortages. (b) The Duma (i) During the 1905 Revolution, the Tsar allowed the creation of an elected consultative Parliament or Duma as it was called in Russia. (ii) The Tsar dismissed the first Duma within 75 days and the second Duma was reelected within three months. (iii) The third Duma was packed with conservative politicians Liberals and revolutionaries were kept out of the Duma.
Explanation:
(a) Kulaks Kulaks were the well to do peasants of Russia The members of the Bolshevik party raided the Kulaks and their goods were seized. It was believed that the Kulaks were exploiting the peasants and hoarding grain to earn higher profits and thus leading to grain shortages.
The Duma: Duma was the parliament of Russia. In his October manifesto of 1905, Tsar Nicholas II (the emperor of Russia who ruled between 1894 and 1917), established the Duma (a representative assembly). Women worker: They made up around 31% of the workers but they were paid less than male workers
Liberals simply considered as Liberalism that means guarding and strengthening the independence of a person from the problems of politics. They believe that the regime is needed to safe individuals from being an attack by others, but they also know that the administration itself can pose a danger to liberty
Soil, climate, and natural resources affected all three economic regions.
Explanation:
Most people in the <u>Southern</u> <u>Colonies</u> were small farmers, the <em>owners</em> of the large plantations that developed in the warm climate and rich soil had <em>wealth</em> and <em>power</em>.
In 1968, during the Democratic National Convention held in Chicago, governors gathered to discuss, once again, the future of the U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War.
There were two opposing groups. On the one hand, the ones who didn't want the U.S. to continue participating in the War, led by Eugene McCarthy. On the oher hand, the winning side, who supported the war, led by Hubert Humphrey.
As a result, that same day outside the Convention, thousands of antiwar activists gathered to protest and to show their respect for McCarthy. But they were not alone, because Richard Dale, who was the Major of Chicago by then, deployed thousands of police officers to alleviate the situation. The event ended up in a complete disaster: people beating each other and getting hurt. Therefore, this episode is also known as "the Battle of Michigan"
In the beginning they would trade with the settlers but Some Indian tribes were friendly and some attacked the new settlers. Over time the Indians<span> saw settlers colonizing as </span>a<span> threat to </span>their people and were more often violent
