Which of the following tables accurately distinguishes the short-term causes and long-term causes of Russification policies?(1 point) Responses Short-Term Causes Long-Term Causes Russia’s conflict with different territories The loss in the Crimean War Gain a political and economic advantage Develop a centralized Russian identity The assassination of Alexander II Gain state control Short-Term Causes Long-Term Causes Russia’s conflict with different territories The loss in the Crimean War Gain a political and economic advantage Develop a centralized Russian identity The assassination of Alexander II Gain state control Short-Term Causes Long-Term Causes Gain a political and economic advantage Gain state control Develop a centralized Russian identity Russia’s conflict with different territories The loss in the Crimean War The assassination of Alexander II Short-Term Causes Long-Term Causes Gain a political and economic advantage Gain state control Develop a centralized Russian identity Russia’s conflict with different territories The loss in the Crimean War The assassination of Alexander II Short-Term Causes Long-Term Causes Develop a centralized Russian identity Gain state control The assassination of Alexander II Russia’s conflict with different territories The loss in the Crimean War Gain a political and economic advantage Short-Term Causes Long-Term Causes Develop a centralized Russian identity Gain state control The assassination of Alexander II Russia’s conflict with different territories The loss in the Crimean War Gain a political and economic advantage Short-Term Causes Long-Term Causes Russia’s conflict with different territories The loss in the Crimean War The assassination of Alexander II Develop a centralized Russian identity Gain state control Gain a political and economic advantage
Short-Term Causes Long-Term Causes
Russia’s conflict with different territories Develop a centralized Russian identity
The loss in the Crimean War Gain state control
Gain a political and economic advantage The assassination of Alexander II
Which statement best summarizes the U.S. foreign policy goals from the perspective of peacemaking?(1 point) Responses The U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean intended to establish the U.S. as an imperial government in Latin American. The U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean intended to establish the U.S. as an imperial government in Latin American. The U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean intended to provide stability and peace in an unstable region. The U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean intended to provide stability and peace in an unstable region. U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean intended to overthrow threats to U.S. citizens living in Latin America. U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean intended to overthrow threats to U.S. citizens living in Latin America. U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean intended to retreat military forces to establish peace in the U.S.
The statement that best summarizes the U.S. foreign policy goals from the perspective of peacemaking is: The U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean intended to provide stability and peace in an unstable region.
The table that accurately distinguishes the short-term causes and long-term causes of Russification policies is:
Short-Term Causes | Long-Term Causes
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Russia’s conflict with different territories | Develop a centralized Russian identity
The loss in the Crimean War | Gain state control
The assassination of Alexander II | Gain a political and economic advantage
To determine which table accurately distinguishes the short-term causes and long-term causes of Russification policies, we will examine the given options.
In order to distinguish between short-term and long-term causes, we need to understand their definitions. Short-term causes refer to immediate triggers or events that directly lead to a certain outcome. Long-term causes, on the other hand, refer to underlying factors or ongoing trends that gradually contribute to a certain outcome over an extended period.
Let's analyze the options one by one:
Option 1:
Short-Term Causes: Russia’s conflict with different territories, The loss in the Crimean War
Long-Term Causes: Gain a political and economic advantage, Develop a centralized Russian identity, The assassination of Alexander II, Gain state control
In this option, the short-term causes are accurately identified as Russia's conflict with different territories and the loss in the Crimean War. However, the long-term causes listed do not directly correspond to the given events.
Option 2:
Short-Term Causes: Russia’s conflict with different territories, The loss in the Crimean War
Long-Term Causes: Gain a political and economic advantage, Develop a centralized Russian identity, The assassination of Alexander II, Gain state control
This option is identical to the previous one and, therefore, does not accurately identify the long-term causes.
Option 3:
Short-Term Causes: Gain a political and economic advantage, Gain state control, Develop a centralized Russian identity
Long-Term Causes: Russia’s conflict with different territories, The loss in the Crimean War, The assassination of Alexander II
In this option, the short-term causes are accurately identified as gain a political and economic advantage, gain state control, and develop a centralized Russian identity. The long-term causes are correctly identified as Russia's conflict with different territories, the loss in the Crimean War, and the assassination of Alexander II. Therefore, this table accurately distinguishes the short-term and long-term causes of Russification policies.
Option 4:
Short-Term Causes: Gain a political and economic advantage, Gain state control, Develop a centralized Russian identity
Long-Term Causes: Russia’s conflict with different territories, The loss in the Crimean War, The assassination of Alexander II
This option is identical to the previous one, making it an accurate table for distinguishing the short-term and long-term causes of Russification policies.
Option 5:
Short-Term Causes: Develop a centralized Russian identity, Gain state control, The assassination of Alexander II
Long-Term Causes: Russia’s conflict with different territories, The loss in the Crimean War, Gain a political and economic advantage
In this option, the short-term causes are not accurately identified, as the focus is only on develop a centralized Russian identity, gain state control, and the assassination of Alexander II. The long-term causes are identified as Russia's conflict with different territories, the loss in the Crimean War, and gain a political and economic advantage. Therefore, this table does not accurately distinguish the short-term and long-term causes.
In conclusion, the accurate tables that distinguish the short-term and long-term causes of Russification policies are Option 3 and Option 4.