How was the russification movement under alexander iii different from the self-determination policies of vladimir lenin? o a. russification sought to end russia's involvement in foreign wars, but self-determination aimed to increase russia's influence during world war i. o b. russification joined countries together in the u.s.s.r, but self- determination granted those countries independence. o c. russification attempted to spread communism from russia to the rest of europe, but self-determination kept communism within russia's borders. o d. russification pressured all ethnic groups to unite as russians, but self-determination gave different ethnic groups the right to govern themselves.

Among the options given on the question the correct answer is option D.

Russification pressured all ethnic groups to unite as Russians, but

self-determination gave different ethnic groups the right to govern

themselves

Explanation: The Russification was a process to make the Russian dominant empire and turning the ethnic groups in to Russian beliefs from their own culture. This process was pioneered by the Alexander II . He led the Russification Movement. As a part of the process the public facilities was dominated by the Russian language. The employees were Russian dominated in the job sector. The important fact was the movement pressured the ethnic groups to adopt the Russian values to unify Russia.

On the Contrary. the Self determination by Vladimir Lenin was not in favor of forcing the ethnic groups adopt the Russian values and language dominantly in order to Russification. In stead of forcing, the self determination gave the ethnic groups right to govern themselves.

It was the "textile industry" that was one of the first to industrialize Europe and the United States, since textiles were in high demand and the new factory systems lent themselves well to their production.