What did lenin mean when he described the “transitional phase” of the russian revolution?
free elections would be held in a few years.
true communism would exist in the near future.
the tsar would be returned to power.
the economy would be mostly agricultural.

Lenin describes the "Transitional phase" of the Russian Revolution to refer to the idea that True Communism would exist in the near future. By saying this, he tries to explain that the transition to Communism would be gradual, since several measures should be taken. These measures would be directed to change the course of economy from capitalist to communist, but for this change to happen the Party would need the support of the bourgeoisie and from the vast majority of peasants, who represented the 80% of population. Other actions to be taken would be to exert a strict control of the State over the main economic activities, such as banks, companies and industries.

either b) they were often feared and despised by other native cultures. or

c) their obsession allowed them to coexist with many other native cultures because of their peaceful nature.

it would be that mali has the worst literacy rate than the others