Correct Answer: Vladimir the Great
Vladimir the Great was the Grand Prince of Kiev from 980 until the day he died in 1015. Although he was not the first to introduce Christianity into the Kievan Rus region (today Ukraine and Russia), he was the one who cemented it as the majoritarian religion in the area after his baptism in 988, ordering the end of paganism in the area (not without certain opposition). He unified most of this region unider his mandate.
As for the reason he chose Orthodox Christianity, it is somewhat shrouded in legend. The popular tale says that he sent emissaries to learn about the religions of neighboring. When they came back, he didn't like what he heard about the restrictions Islam and Judaism imposed, and he didn't find anything interesting in what was said of Westen Christianity. Instead, he was marveled by his emissaries tales of the Orthodox temples, as they said "they didn't know whether they were in heaven or Earth". As for the more historically accurate version, it is said that he converted in part as part of a military pact.
Answer:
The purpose of the watergate break-in was to gather information about his opponent. President Nixon wanted to win the next election. In order to do so he hired people to put wire-tape in one of his opponents/caniadates office. He also pre- recorded him talking to his "henchmen". When the people he hired got caught it wasn't long until it got traced back to President Nixon. President Nixon refuesed to hand over the tapes and said they were important tapes so he technically had the right to keep them personal.
Explanation:
Adolf Hitler consistently blamed Germany's internal and external problems on the Jewish peoples. Hitler believed that the Jews were longstanding foes of Germany and focusing on ridding/killing off Eastern Europe of Jews and Slavics would give Germans "living space" or area for German prosperity.
These ideals led to the Holocaust (a mass killing of of about 17 million people) including about six million Jews, Romani, Slavics, Soviet Prisoners of War, political opponents, and Jehovah's Witnesses by Nazi Germany and its collaborators.
During the plague, many believed that if they let immigrants into their nation, a major outbreak could occur. However, nearly all places in the world were affected by the disease anyways. (Except for American Samoa, who refused to let anyone on the island)
