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 It superseded the Moscow Grand Duchy's despotism.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.
What options are there, I don't know this stuff right off the bat.
<span> when assessing the implications for global peace and prosperity, have largely focused their attention on the country’s economy, on its energy and re</span>
Answer:He saw the superiority of the African continent and a chance for Belgium to dominate world trade.
part a -
Explanation:
The Congo became part of Belgium's attempt to be a dominant country in Europe, and luckily, in the world. Acquired the Congo in 1884, Leopold had amassed a huge personal fortune from the exploitation of Congo's natural resources - at first thanks to the export of ivory, but it did not yield as much as expected. As global demand for rubber exploded, attention turned to the labor-intensive gathering of rubber from plant sap. This process of exploration was followed by violent practices with the natives, with extensive use of beatings, killings, and mutilations when production quotas were not reached.
