The three pillars of absolutism in tsarist Russia are "Orthodoxy, Autocracy, and Nationalism".
<u>Option: C</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Absolutism progressively evolved in Russia during the 17th and 18th centuries. It superseded the Moscow Grand Duchy's despotism. Under Byzantine principles Ivan III established and laid the groundwork for the tsarist autocracy, a structure that would rule Russia for centuries with some differences. Orthodoxy: strong ties between both the Russian Orthodox Church and the Govt; Autocracy: absolute state power; Nationalism: reverence for Russian values and abolition throughout the empire of non-Russian communities adopted by Nicholas I and not very popular.
The statement that is true About the strategy that Germany used after Russia withdrew from the war is :
Germany resumed unrestricted submarine.warfare to cutoff supplies going to the allies
The absence of Russia created a huge hole on Alliances defense.
Answer:
He made a rallying cry that "God wills it."
Explanation:
In 1095, during the increased conflicts between Muslims and Christians in Europe. Pope Urban II charged all the Christians alike to reclaim the Holy Land from the Muslims. To call for action. He claimed that "God wills it" to take the territory. The speech acted as a rallying cry or speech for the Christians.
