The main event that ended the Russian monarchy was the February Revolution. It was a spontaneous demonstration against the Tsar's government which turned riotous and spread to many other cities. The Tsar tried to order police and military forces to put down the riots, but they refused to obey him. In fact, many soldiers even joined in the riots.
Tsar Nicholas realized that the only way to end the violence was to abdicate his throne. He signed the abdication papers in March 1917 ending 300 years of the Romanov monarchy. The Provisional Government was instituted to govern the country until a Constituent Assembly could be seated, but the Provisional Government was overthrown in the October Revolution also known as the Bolshevik Revolution. The Bolshevik Revolution is not the revolution which ended the Russian monarchy, because the monarchy had already ended 8 months earlier.
<span>In addition, the Tsar and his family were not killed during the Russian Revolution. They were kiled by the Bolsheviks during the Russian Civil War in July 1918, nine months after the October Revolution had ended.</span>
Answer:
the jerry can. a handheld plastic container used to transport water or fuel
nylon. an artificial alternative to silk used to make clothes
Aerosol can a pressurized can usually used to store a gas or pressurized liquid
Answer:
It is B
Explanation:
I am sorry for not explaining but I got the question wrong and it had shown me the answer so that's how I know Hope I will be the brainlist
During<em> World War II</em>, The Allies decided to invade Germany as a part of the definite strategy to end the war.
They planed <em>Offensive Operations</em> to capture the east and west bank of the Rhine River. Among those operations were Operation Granade, Veritable, Undertone and Lumberjack, between February and March of 1945.
Allied troops crossed the Rhine River and entered through <em>Austria.</em> In the Eastern front, Russian troops defeated the Germans and liberated Poland.
<em>General Dwight D. Eisenhower</em> was the commander of the Allied troops in Northern and Central Europe.
