Answer. (I)Kulaks: These were the well-to-do peasants who were believed to be stockpiled in the prospect of a price increase. They were raided in order to eradicate them so that modern farms and state-controlled mega-farms could be established. (ii) The Duma: The Duma was a consultative parliament established with the Tsar's assent during the 1905 Revolution. (iii) Women workers between 1900 and 1930: Women made up 31% of the manufacturing labour force but were paid half to 3/4 of what males were paid. They actively spearheaded strikes at a number of workplaces. They even worked on communal farms. (iv) The Liberals: They were a group that sought to alter society. They desired a country that accommodated all religions and resisted the unchecked authority of dynastic monarchs. They advocated for a representative, elected parliamentary government subject to laws that are interpreted by a well-trained court that is independent of rulers and officials. (v) Stalin's collectivisation programme: Stalin felt that by integrating small farms with big and modern farms, he might address the problem of food scarcity. This was a collectivisation effort that started in 1929. Peasants were compelled to work in these state-run collective farms known as Kolkhoz.