Strayer Chapter 17 "Working with Evidence" Questions Please answer the following questions based on the sources in the Working with Evidence" section of Chapter 16 in Strayer's Ways of the World. Each response should be 5-8 sentences long and provide as much detail as possible. Use only the textbook and lecture podcasts as your sources. All answers should make specific reference to the relevant source documents. Submit the responses as a single Microsoft Word document (.doc or .docx) or a .pdf. 1. How do Marx and Engels (Source 17.1) understand the motor of change in human history? What are their criticisms of the existing social system? What do they see as its major achievements? 2. How does The Internationale (Source 17.2) portray the struggle and the future? 3. Why does Clara Zetkin (Source 17.4) believe that women's issues will be better served within a socialist framework than in a bourgeois women's rights movement? 4. Why did Lenin (Source 17.5) believe that workers were unlikely to come to a revolutionary consciousness on their own? What was necessary to move them in that direction? 5. To what extent did socialist thinking reflect the concerns of the Atlantic revolutions explored in Strayer Chapter 16? In what ways did it diverge from those earlier revolutionary movements? Strayer Chapter 17 "Working with Evidence" Questions Please answer the following questions based on the sources in the Working with Evidence" section of Chapter 16 in Strayer's Ways of the World. Each response should be 5-8 sentences long and provide as much detail as possible. Use only the textbook and lecture podcasts as your sources. All answers should make specific reference to the relevant source documents. Submit the responses as a single Microsoft Word document (.doc or .docx) or a .pdf. 1. How do Marx and Engels (Source 17.1) understand the motor of change in human history? What are their criticisms of the existing social system? What do they see as its major achievements? 2. How does The Internationale (Source 17.2) portray the struggle and the future? 3. Why does Clara Zetkin (Source 17.4) believe that women's issues will be better served within a socialist framework than in a bourgeois women's rights movement? 4. Why did Lenin (Source 17.5) believe that workers were unlikely to come to a revolutionary consciousness on their own? What was necessary to move them in that direction? 5. To what extent did socialist thinking reflect the concerns of the Atlantic revolutions explored in Strayer Chapter 16? In what ways did it diverge from those earlier revolutionary movements