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Which was a basis for the internal conflicts in Iran in the 1970s?

the religious power of the ayatollahs

the weakness of the shah

border conflicts with Syria

disputes with Israel

Verified Answer :

likableadvisers

Answer:

the religious power of the ayatollahs

Explanation:

Popular discontent broke out in January 1978 with demonstrations against the sah. The sah fled Iran in January 1979, while Ruhollah Khomeini returned from exile. Iran became an Islamic Republic on April 1 of that same year. Relations with the United States became antagonistic when Iranian students entered and captured the personnel of the embassy of this country and classified them as spies and linked with the CIA to overthrow the ayatollah as they did with Mosaddeq in 1953. On September 23, 1980 war broke out between Iran and Iraq, after the latter denounced the 1975 border treaty; finished in 1988.

francocanacari

Answer:

A basis for the internal conflicts in Iran in the 1970s was the weakness of the Shah.

Explanation:

The Iranian Revolution was a multi-faceted movement that led to the ousting of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in ​​1979 and the end of the monarchy in Iran. Its symbolic figure and later revolutionary leader was the Ayatollah Khomeini.

Following political pressure from US President Jimmy Carter in 1977, the Khomeini-led demonstrations began in January 1978. Between August and December 1978, strikes organized with support from the National Front paralyzed the country's economy. The Shah left the country in mid-January 1979, and two weeks later Ayatollah Khomeini, who had been deported abroad in 1964, returned from his exile in France to Tehran, where he was greeted by a jubilant crowd. The constitutional monarchy finally collapsed on February 11, 1979 when guerrilla groups and armed Islamist revolutionaries attacked the shah-loyal sections of the army in street fighting.

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