I afraid i need more information to answer your question . . . <span />
The correct answer is TRUE.
The Bolsheviks and the Mensheviks were the two factions that emerged in 1903 inside the Russian socialist movement, whose principal objective was to abolish the czarist state. The division started after an argument between Martov and Lenin, and each of them together with their supporters ended up constituting the Menshevik and the Bolshevik factions respectively.
Both factions worked for the emergence of a proletarian revolution but Mensheviks were more moderate and, for example, trusted in the existence of a positive liberal opposition. Bolsheviks, in turn, aimed to break completely with all the structures from the former system.
Option 3, Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades,
Zeus being the king of the gods, and the god of lightning. Poseidon is the god of the sea, and Hades is the god of the underworld.
Divine right of kings, political doctrine in defense of monarchical absolutism, which asserted that kings derived their authority from God and could not therefore be held accountable for their actions by any earthly authority such as a parliament. Originating in Europe, the divine-right theory can be traced to the medieval conception of God’s award of temporal power to the political ruler, paralleling the award of spiritual power to the church. By the 16th and 17th centuries, however, the new national monarchs were asserting their authority in matters of both church and state. King James I of England (reigned 1603–25) was the foremost exponent of the divine right of kings, but the doctrine virtually disappeared from English politics after the Glorious Revolution (1688–89). In the late 17th and the 18th centuries, kings such as Louis XIV (1643–1715) of France continued to profit from the divine-right theory, even though many of them no longer had any truly religious belief in it. The American Revolution (1775–83), the French Revolution (1789), and the Napoleonic wars deprived the doctrine of most of its remaining credibility.
