Your answer would be Modeling. Lol! I remembered this question from one of my online classes and found the answer from my assignment. Have a great day!
<em>The answers should be:</em>
<em>"Obsession"</em>
<em>"Doubly revolted" </em>
<em>"Isolated".</em>
<em>The last option wouldn't make sense if used as an opinion on somebody. Cautionary tales is more like something that warns you of something else, however it does not say or show how she feels about the dictator.</em>
<em>Hope this helps and have a nice day.</em>
<em>-Kaikai Kitan</em>
<em>The trail of tears was caused by someone being a crybaby. If it has to do with the past people like 1867 or George Washington or something then you know that it was caused by one of those 18th century crybabies because history literally points out that they were almost always complaining about something. Oh and sure they made some "smart" moves but let's be realistic here, why would someone need to cry about something not being right with armor for battle or something? If I were on of the training officers back then I would have taken the armor from those who complained and pushed them onto the front lines wearing some rinky-dinky clothes. Wanna complain? Get on the front lines. </em>
<em>and THESE are the people who our teachers praise, pffft get real.</em>
<em>Love memeing the past.</em>
<em>-Northstar</em>
Answer:
Often based on forced confessions, the trials made a mockery of the idea of due process of law. All the participants of these so-called "show trials," including the judges, served Stalin's political evil.Stalin often persecuted people not for what they did, but for who they were. Anyone having anything to do with foreigners or foreign countries automatically became suspects of spying. This included entire groups of people such as foreign language teachers, members of pen pal organizations, even stamp collectors. Those with religious backgrounds like Catholic priests, Jehovah's Witnesses, and Jews were arrested in large numbers. Agricultural officials, factory managers, and engineers were frequently accused of economic sabotage known as "wrecking." They were blamed for railway accidents, livestock diseases, crop failures, and hundreds of other shortcomings in the Soviet economy. Finally, Communist Party officials at higher and higher levels were arrested and charged with being "oppositionists" or followers of Stalin's hated rival, Leon Trotsky.
Explanation:
Stalin demanded confessions from his victims. To extract these confessions, the secret police resorted to a variety of methods. The "conveyor" involved the continuous interrogation of a person by relays of police for hours and even days at a time. Intellectuals and the party elite were often subjected to the "long interrogation" by a single interrogator who carried on his questioning sometimes for weeks and months.
Some people confessed when police interrogators threatened family members. Others hoped that by cooperating they would save themselves. Many confessed under beatings and torture, at first an unofficial means of gaining a confession. In 1937, Stalin made torture the official and usual method of getting confessions. Stalin reportedly ordered the secret police to "beat, beat, and beat again."
Many caught up in the mass arrests invented "crimes" so that they could confess to something. Many admitted guilt without even knowing the charges. However, some top Communist Party officials arrested on orders from Stalin confessed for quite another reason. These members of the old generation of revolutionaries came to power with Lenin in 1917 and had such faith in the party that they refused to believe it could ever be wrong. In Arthur Koestler's novel, Darkness at Noon, the main character named Rubashov is falsely accused of plotting the assassination of "No. 1"(Stalin). Rubashov finally "confesses" after declaring, "I will do everything which may serve the Party." In the novel, he willingly took a bullet in the head after becoming convinced that he must be guilty because the party said so.
