What does the artist of this cartoon hope Tsar Nicholas ii Will achieve?

In the first decade of the twentieth century, Harper's Weekly began running a page of cartoons reprinted from daily newspapers from across the country and called "Events of the Week in Cartoons." This cartoon from the Philadelphia Inquirer depicts the cause of the Russian Revolution of 1905 as a gigantic hammer of "oppression" that strikes the head of Tsar (here, "Czar") Nicholas II. The effect, the cartoonist hopefully envisions, is to make Russia's authoritarian ruler see the stars of "liberty," "freedom," "constitution," and "parliament"; that is, to accept a constitutional monarchy

well this is going to be a long answer lol ok so the visigoths were a branch of the goths who frequently raided rome, uh the hunas attacked the guptas a lot and weakened them, uuhm of course the romans used math and science in there every day lives i mean they had a whole empire to run, and rome was split into east and west by a general named diocletian. hope this you! : )

in the 1950s, country music came into its own before rock-n-roll took off in the 60s while jazz and classical music continued to innovate