Answer:
The Bolshevik government signed in 1918 the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk with the Central Powers that drove out Russia from WWI. The situation was so chaotic in Russia that it allowed the new authorities to focus on domestic issues, even at a terrible cost in terms of lost territory, wealth and population. At the same time, it meant the end of the Eastern Front to the dismay of the Allies on the Western Front. It gave relief to the German army fighting in France and added pressure to the Allied war effort.
Explanation:
Adding on to the first answer ^^^
Primary sources can also be unreliable as they are biased depending on the source.
If comparing histories of different countries, they tend to describe more victories rather than failures. Also, having a picture as a primary source can be misleading as it can be interpreted in different ways. Sources written in the first person can also have their own biased from the environment the author has lived in.
Answer: Bill of Rights.
Explanation: Article III, Section 2 guarantees a jury trial in all criminal trials (except impeachment). ... But Magna Carta's legacy is reflected most clearly in the Bill of Rights, the first 10 amendments to the Constitution ratified by the states in 1791.
Answer:
abigail was an intelligent girl who wished that she could attend school her frustration over not being able to get a better education led her to argue for women's rights later on in life abigail was a young lady when she first met john adams a young country lawyer John was a friend of her sister mary's fiancé she also was one of only two women to have been both wife and mother to two U.S. presidents (i believe other then being Barbara Bush) she was also famous for her early advocacy of several divisive causes including women's rights female education and the abolition of slavery
Explanation:
Answer:
C. It was originally a serial in a newspaper
Explanation:
Uncle Tom's Cabin: First Published Serially in The National Era (June 1851) ,it was published as a serial in The National Era, an abolitionist newspaper printed weekly in the nation's capital.
