We stand for organized terror - this should be frankly

admitted. Terror is an absolute necessity during times of

revolution. Our aim is to fight against the enemies of the

Soviet Government and of the new order of life. We judge

quickly. In most cases only a day passes between the

apprehension of the criminal and his sentence. When

confronted with evidence criminals in almost every case

confess; and what argument can have greater weight than a

criminal's own confession.

Based on the passage, which is the most likely inference

that can be drawn regarding the Soviet government?

The Soviet government respected the rights of the

Russian people.

The Soviet government would do whatever it could to

stay in power.

The Soviet government believed in due process and the

right to a fair trial.

The Soviet government would follow the wishes of the

Russian people.

Question

Miley Warren

History

1 June, 00:43

We stand for organized terror - this should be frankly

admitted. Terror is an absolute necessity during times of

revolution. Our aim is to fight against the enemies of the

Soviet Government and of the new order of life. We judge

quickly. In most cases only a day passes between the

apprehension of the criminal and his sentence. When

confronted with evidence criminals in almost every case

confess; and what argument can have greater weight than a

criminal's own confession.

Based on the passage, which is the most likely inference

that can be drawn regarding the Soviet government?

The Soviet government respected the rights of the

Russian people.

The Soviet government would do whatever it could to

stay in power.

The Soviet government believed in due process and the

right to a fair trial.

The Soviet government would follow the wishes of the

Russian people.

+3

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Maeve Duffy · Answer 1

Answer: C

Explanation: because it states they are willing to have a fair process and trial; like when they say " When confronted with evidence criminals in almost every case confess; and what argument can have greater weight than a criminal's own confession.