Duma Member: Right or Left?

For Russia, the first 20 years of the 19th century was an era of change and contradiction. At the turn of the century, Nicolas II tried to maintain power because the aristocratic government had lost control of Russia. Since slavery has died after liberation, the number of lower classes is increasing, and is therefore more representative. These two conflicting movements are occurring, but the world war is in danger of collapse. V. V. Shulgin: In the era of memoirs of Russian Duma members from 1906 to 1917, Shulgin gave the reader a deeper understanding of Russia before, during, and after the war.

Dumas died of stomach cancer at the age of 43 in 1806. He had a wife and two children living in poverty. However, the heritage of Duma continues to exist. If the name sounds familiar, it is because the general son is the author of Alexandre Dumas, "Three Musketeers" and "Earl of Monte Cristo". General Dumas' lifetime influenced much of his son's text.

His name is Thomas-Alexandre Dumas. Born in Haiti, he was the son of a French nobleman planted in his plantation. Haiti was then a French colony then young dumas were slaves under French law. In fact, his father sold the boy at the age of 14 in 1776 and then bought back him. My father and son soon moved to France, where Dumars received a free and gentleman education. When he was 24 years old, he was a private enlistment force in the army. At the age of 31, he soared to a general class thanks to the French Revolution that created an unprecedented opportunity for those humbly born. Duma made his people fight against many enemies with brilliance and courage, centering on Austrians who called him Schwarzerfeld.

On 24th September 1955, Dumas married Loretta Ponton who is still in the army. Before he died prematurely, he gave birth to two sons. The first son, David, was born in 1958, Dumas completed his duties and studied at Rutgers University. Three years ago, Dumars finished part time job at Rutgers University, but he could not get a degree. He has a compelling duty as a husband, father, and IBM workers (1963 - 1964), but includes distribution of food and clothing to protesters living in Mississippi and Tennessee We are still actively involved in civil rights and humanitarian activities. .