The present movement for freedom is not of new birth. Its roots are imbedded in centuries of Russian history. 'Freedom' must become the slogan of the government. No other possibility for the salvation of the state exists. The march of historical progress cannot be halted. The idea of civil liberty will triumph if not through reform then by the path of revolution. The government must be ready to proceed along constitutional lines. The government must sincerely and openly strive for the well-being of the state and not endeavor to protect this or that type of government. There is no alternative. The government must either place itself at the head of the movement which has gripped the country or it must relinquish it to the elementary forces to tear it to pieces. Sergei Witte, Letter to Nicholas II (22nd October, 1905) The letter above reflects which of the following 19th century ideologies? a Liberalism. O b Fascism. Anarchism. Communism.

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The present movement for freedom is not of new birth. Its roots are imbedded in centuries of Russian history. 'Freedom' must become the slogan of the government.
No other possibility for the salvation of the state exists. The march of historical progress cannot be halted. The idea of civil liberty will triumph if not through reform
then by the path of revolution.
The government must be ready to proceed along constitutional lines. The government must sincerely and openly strive for the well-being of the state and not endeavor
to protect this or that type of government. There is no alternative. The government must either place itself at the head of the movement which has gripped the country
or it must relinquish it to the elementary forces to tear it to pieces.
Sergei Witte, Letter to Nicholas II (22nd October, 1905)
The letter above reflects which of the following 19th century ideologies?
a
Liberalism.
O b
Fascism.
Anarchism.
O d
Communism.
Transcribed Image Text:The present movement for freedom is not of new birth. Its roots are imbedded in centuries of Russian history. 'Freedom' must become the slogan of the government. No other possibility for the salvation of the state exists. The march of historical progress cannot be halted. The idea of civil liberty will triumph if not through reform then by the path of revolution. The government must be ready to proceed along constitutional lines. The government must sincerely and openly strive for the well-being of the state and not endeavor to protect this or that type of government. There is no alternative. The government must either place itself at the head of the movement which has gripped the country or it must relinquish it to the elementary forces to tear it to pieces. Sergei Witte, Letter to Nicholas II (22nd October, 1905) The letter above reflects which of the following 19th century ideologies? a Liberalism. O b Fascism. Anarchism. O d Communism.
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