In the early 1900s, how much contact did a russian tsar have with the people? a tsar interacted with the public on a daily basis. a tsar met with the people often, but not every day. a tsar met with the public on special occasions only. a tsar was removed from the people and was rarely seen

A tsar was removed from the people and was rarely seen.

Explanation:

Tsar is the term given to the monarchic rulers of the old Russian Empire. While the term was not officially in use by the early 1900s (Russian rulers preferred the term Imperator, or emperor), it was still popular in use as a popular term to differentiate Russian emperors from other royal leaders of the era.  The Russian tsars were unique as well in that they still ruled as absolute monarchs, while by the turn of the 20th century, most European monarchies had moved on to constitutional monarchies, where the powers of the monarchs were limited by law. But under the Russian absolutism, the tsar was above everything and everyone in the nation.

Nicholas II, Tsar of Russia between 1894-1917, ruled for the first few years under this ancien regime, so he would have no real contact with the people and would be rarely seen by the public. Hower, this disconnect from the real world was seen as a factor behind the Russian Revolution of 1905, which defied the tsar ruled and forced him to accept more input from other sources of power, mostly through the Duma, the Russian imperial parliament.

Option D, A tsar was removed from the people and was rarely seen.

Explanation:

The options that don't make sense:  Options A, B, C

The options that make sense:  Option D

 Option D, A tsar was removed from the people and was rarely seen.

your answer would be (a)