Which of the following was a major development in British politics before 1914?
A) the continual growth of political democracy
B) the peaceful and successful settlement of the "Irish question"
C) the transformation of the Fabians into the Conservatives
D) the reduction of the power of the House of Commons
E) the strengthening of the monarchy after the death of Queen Victoria
A
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What factor enabled Soviet satellites to declare their independence from Moscow in the 1980s?
a) Mikhail Gorbachev’s program to combat Soviet corruption and inefficiency also promised non-intervention in the internal affairs of the satellite nations, and they took advantage of that. b) Russians had rejected Marxist ideology in a national election. Consider This: By the mid-1980s, Russia and its satellite states had fallen years behind the West in technological innovation, resource development, and overall standard of living. See 15.1: The “End of History.” c) The Russian military had made it clear beforehand that it would not defend the satellites against Western incursions. Consider This: By the mid-1980s, Russia and its satellite states had fallen years behind the West in technological innovation, resource development, and overall standard of living. See 15.1: The “End of History.” d) The Russian government decided that World War II-era regulations could finally be abandoned. Consider This: By the mid-1980s, Russia and its satellite states had fallen years behind the West in technological innovation, resource development, and overall standard of living. See 15.1: The “End of History.”
England's ________ were controversial–they disrupted the economic and social life of the countryside–but they may have led to more food production
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
The ____________________ was an international organization that was to act as a board of mediation when international conflicts arose
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
The philosophes' concern for liberty did not lead them to embrace democracy with the notable exception of
a. Voltaire. b. Rousseau. c. Locke. d. Paine. e. Diderot.