The emancipation of the Russian serfs

A. left peasants under the authority of the village commune to ensure payment to the State for land.
B. angered peasants because it only gave them six acres each, too little to support themselves.
C. led to Russian participation in the Crimean War in order to divert peasant complaints.
D. led to the 1867 Revolution.
E. was reversed by Czar Nicholas II.


Answer: A

History

You might also like to view...

The Grange was originally founded in 1867 to __________

a. provide social, cultural, and educational activities for farmers b. allow farmers to have a say in government c. organize farmers into a union for collective bargaining d. keep peace between farmers and cattlemen in the West e. provide collective insurance for farmers and their land

History

Which of the following statements about the spread of HIV/AIDS in black communities is LEAST accurate?

a. The homophobic attitudes of large segments of the black community have obstructed an honest assessment of the syndrome’s spread. b. Although blacks represent less than 15 percent of the American population, they represent half of the nation’s HIV/AIDS sufferers. c. The high incarceration rate of black men contributes significantly to the spread of HIV/AIDS in the broader black community. d. Because the syndrome is passed primarily through homosexual sex between men, black women have been largely spared from its ravages.

History

What did the English census of 1851 reveal for the first time?

A) Britain's economy dominated Europe. B) Manchester surpassed London as a population center. C) A majority of Britain's population lived in urban areas. D) The male population surpassed that of the female. E) England no longer had a frontier.

History

During Reconstruction, Southern Blacks typically did which of the following?

a. Worked as day laborers in towns and cities. b. Migrated northward, exercising their new freedom. c. Owned and worked small farms. d. Worked in mines and factories. e. Tilled farms as renters and sharecroppers.

History