Krushchev did reform the government. He went back to Lenin's looser, more captialistic policies that were more open to the US and Western Europe.
He was followed by Nikita Khrushchev.
Leonid Brezhnev
The core of the USSR, the Russian Federation.
Many did, but the very first was his successor, Nikita Khrushchev.
Fidel appointed his brother Raoul as his successor.
Who was Stalin's successor ? Nikita Khrushchev if you look on Wikipedia it'll say that Malenkov did but that was another position, the communist party of the soviet union was the actual government of power so if you meant as successor for his position as dictator, then it was Khrushchev.
Caliph.
No. The political party chooses who will run for office.
William Buckley selected John O'Sullivan as his successor as editor of the National Review. O'Sullivan is a British conservative political commentator and journalist.
The North Carolina colony initially tolerated all religions. However, once William III came to power, an allegiance to the Anglican Church became a requirement. Under his successor, Queen Anne, all residents were required to take an oath to the Anglican church, or they would not be able to hold political office. The Quakers refused to take the oath, and were forbidden from holding political office.
This question refers to three examples of among the most influential leaders of the Soviet Union and its successor of the Russian Federation. all three were reformers in distinct directions. Khrushchev sought de-Stalinization, will Gorbachev helped end the Soviet Union itself. Yeltsin carried on these steps through market and political liberalization of the Russian Federation through the 1990s.
Islamic regime of government called Caliphate And called the the Governor Khalifa