<span>A stance that supports a particular interpretation of history is known as B. a historical argument. This is when you choose what to believe in - history may be interpreted in many ways, and all of them can be either wrong or correct, but it is up to you to choose that analysis which you thing is the right one. That analysis will be called a historical argument, because you will provide others with arguments as to why that interpretation should be correct.</span>
Answer:
To respond to criticism.
To explain the reasons for his choices.
Explanation:
Martin Luther King wrote his famous letter "Letter From Birmingham Jail" in April 16, 1963, an open letter to the critics who question his resolve of continuing the non-violent means of resistance to the racism and discrimination faced by the black people in America. This letter was also written to point the right of people to protest any injustice they felt was put on them.
His main reasons to write the letter were to present his side of the argument and also to show the rights of people to resist any injustice. Due to his decision to hold the protests, he faced a lot of criticism from all spheres, which was also the main reason to write the letter so that the letter serves as <u>a response to those criticisms</u>, also <u>explaining his causes and reasons to the choices he made</u>.
Answer:
WWII was started by Germany when they invaded Poland. Germany should take the blame because they broke the Treaty of Versailles and they were the ones you started invading other countries, killing many people.
Answer:
The problems faced while ruling Russia
Explanation:
There were many difficulties to rule Russia because of the weak economy and government. Russia had poor trade and industrial works. Russia's industries were few in numbers and the industrial workers exploited extremely. Agriculture largely belonged to rich peasants, where serfs exploited and bound to their master's land. Increasing peasant disturbances and worker injustice let them conduct frequent trikes against the Tsarist Regime. Tsar Nicholas II was not able to rule Russia properly as he lacked the confidence and assertiveness of a ruler like his father.
