<span>Lenin did keep most of the promises that he made before the October Revolution:
The most obvious promise he made was for "Bread, Land and Peace".
Bread for the hungry in the cities - people were starving because so many peasants were in the army and the food supply infrastructure broke down. The policy brought in to feed the cities as the Civil War began - War Communism - successfully kept the cities fed.
Land - the peasants wanted to own the land on which they had worked for generations and not to pay the landlords (mostly the aristocracy) to work on it. Lenin's land reforms gave the peasants the land
And peace - Russia had fared very badly in WWI and many people wanted Russia to withdraw. The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk brought an end to WWI for Russia. Although anti-Bolshevik forces began the Civil War which would last for another six years, so he failed on this promise.
He also promised "All power to the soviets". Soviets had been springing up across the country since the 1905 Revolution running everything from factories and city blocks to villages and military units. Lenin wanted a Supreme Soviet drawn from all the soviets to govern the country; this promise was kept.
He also promised elections to the Constituent Assembly. These elections were promised by the Provisional Government but they postponed them until after the war. Lenin wanted them held as soon as possible. In November 1917 the elections were held - the Bolsheviks lost the elections and so they closed it down at gunpoint - claiming the Supreme Soviet as the democratically elected parliament.
In power he promised electrification - "Communism is socialism plus electricity". And political equality, women's rights, free education and health-care and the right to national self-determination for the minority nationalities. In all of these he kept his promises.
These promises were applied to all the country, not just in the Russian part. </span>
Wheat and corn is the correct answer I think
There are two principle kinds of voting frameworks that can prompt distinctive gathering frameworks. These are "first past the post" or "champ take all" frameworks from one perspective and relative portrayal frameworks on the other. Each of these will tend to prompt an alternate sort of gathering framework.
Hope this helps!!!!
Thomas Jefferson ranked Locke, along with Locke’s compatriot Algernon Sidney, as the most important thinkers on liberty. Locke helped inspire Thomas Paine<span>’s radical ideas about revolution. Locke fired up George Mason. From Locke, James Madison drew his most fundamental principles of liberty and government. Locke’s writings were part of </span>Benjamin Franklin’s<span> self-education, and John Adams believed that both girls and boys should learn about Locke. The French philosopher </span>Voltaire<span> called Locke “the man of the greatest wisdom. What he has not seen clearly, I despair of ever seeing.” </span>
The mamluk horses had horse shoes
