How did the Russian Revolution present workers and peasants in world politics?

Correct answer: As a historical force capable of bringing change

The direct answer is option A: workers and peasants were presented as a historical force capable of bringing change. Before and during the Russian Revolution, workers and peasants were not merely passive subjects. Workers organised, protested, and demanded better conditions, while peasants demanded land and relief from landlord domination. Step 1: recognise their social problems. Step 2: observe their collective organisation. Step 3: see how mass participation affected political power. Option A is correct because the Revolution showed that ordinary working and farming people could become active political agents and help transform society. Option B is wrong because they were not simply the private property or personal subjects of kings. Option C is wrong because the Revolution brought them into politics rather than separating them from it. Option D is wrong because feudal tax collection was not their political role. Memory cue: Russian Revolution means workers plus peasants as organised agents of change.