The reforms of land redistribution championed by leaders like Vladimir Lenin in Russia had a greater appeal to the peasants compared to those of other figures, such as Tsar Nicholas II. Lenin's policies aimed to transfer land from the nobility to the peasants, directly addressing their grievances and needs for land ownership. In contrast, Nicholas II's reforms were often seen as insufficient and failed to significantly alleviate the hardships faced by peasants. Ultimately, Lenin's approach resonated more with the agrarian population, as it promised them autonomy and a better livelihood.
florence nightingale
Small farmers were peasant farmers; that is, they worked on family farms worked by family labour whose aim was production for the subsistence of the family. The large landed estates were commercial. They were cultivated for sales and profit and were owned by the richest men. After the Second Punic War (218-201 BC) many peasants lost their land. Many small farms were ravaged by Hannibal's forces during his invasion of Italy and many more were neglected due to the peasants' prolonged military service during that war. The owners of large landed estates took advantage of this to buy land on the cheap from distressed peasants. They were also advantaged by the abundant supply of slave labour created by the war (slaves were war captives). The majority of slaves were bought by rich landlords and were employed in the fields of the large estates. This abundant supply of labour facilitated the expansion of the estates. This trend continued and Rome was flooded by dispossessed peasants who migrated there to eke out a living, swelling the masses of the poor.
Muckrakers were investigative journalists and writers in the early 20th century who aimed to expose corruption, social injustices, and abuses of power in various sectors, including government, industry, and society. They played a crucial role in the Progressive Era by raising public awareness and prompting reforms through their in-depth reporting. Notable muckrakers include Upton Sinclair, whose novel "The Jungle" highlighted unsanitary conditions in the meatpacking industry, and Ida B. Wells, who focused on racial injustice and lynching. Their work significantly contributed to the push for regulatory changes and greater accountability.
with whose plans did the radical republicans disagree
A group of people whose king had total power and whose government was harsh would be living in a communist state. The most notorious communist state was that of the Soviet Union under the brutal reign of Joseph Stalin.
The reforms of Mao Zedong had a greater appeal to peasants because he divided the land that the Communists won among the local farmers. Many peasants threw their support to the Chinese Communist Party because most peasants believed that Jiang was doing little to improve their lives.
Hi
Leader whose reforms included the freeing of citizens who had been forced into slavery
0.96 is greater than 0.86
Rosa Parks....
abraham lincoln
Solon
obtuse
101
Solon
An angle whose measure greater than 90 but less than 180 is an obtuse angle.
Obtuse angle