Answer:
In March 1917, when the tsar's government collapsed, the members of the Duma set up the Provisional Government, led by Prince Georgy Lvov.
The Provisional Government never really ruled Russia. Right from the start, it had to share power with the Petrograd Soviet, which had a rule (Order No.1) that its members should only obey the Provisional Government if the Soviet agreed with it. For this reason, March to November 1917 is sometimes called the period of Dual Government in Russia.
Disastrously, the Provisional Government - because it was only a temporary government - did not really carry out any major reforms. All it did was abolish the Okhrana and press censorship, and allow political freedom. This gave the government's opponents - such as Lenin's Bolsheviks - the freedom to attack the government for the problems it was not solving.
The main problem of the Provisional Government was that it tried to continue the war. In June 1917, it organised an attack on Austria. When the attack failed, people began to turn against the government. Instead, they started to follow Lenin whose welcome message was: 'Peace, bread, land'.
Explanation:
Answer:
Why might G .Washington have considered political parties based on geography to be dangerous
?
Explanation:
George Washington feared that political parties could divide the people and, therefore, the Union. He thought that political parties were dangerous in how they riled people up and poised their members against others. Whether or not that outweighs the benefits of parties is arguable, but that is a summarion of his beliefs.
During world war 1, The Great Britain was known as the best naval army in the world. Germany know that they cannot face the British naval army on the surface, so they invested in more submarines to help them sustain the attack from sea.
Germany use the submarines mainly to destroy ships that deliver supplies for allied countries in order to weakened them. Even though eventually Germany still lost, without submarine the allied forces would destroyed them even faster.