no.
The assassination of Alexander II in 1881 by a revolutionary group called the People's Will brought an end to his reforms. His successor, Alexander III, implemented a period of reactionary policies that rolled back many of the reforms introduced by his father.
Your mother's virginity was reformed.
They all backfired and got him into a bigger mess and eventually Alexander II was assassinated in 1881 so all political and social reforms grounded to a halt.
Elected Assemblies called zemstov
they resisted all efforts for reform
Henry II's legal reforms weakened feudalism by centralizing authority in the royal courts, which reduced the power of local lords. The introduction of the jury system and royal judges diminished the reliance on feudal customs and decentralized legal proceedings. This shift in legal authority favored the king's power over the feudal lords, leading to a more unified and centralized legal system.
Alexander III and Nicholas II erased all the government reforms that Alexander's father had instituted. Under their reigns the Russian citizens saw their personal freedoms decreased and were being spied on by the government and a group of secret police.
Legal reforms introduced by King Henry II of England were the first steps towards the modern system of trial by jury.
Catherine the Great attempted reforms to benefit her people, but her actions were flawed in some important ways. The authority and power of the nobility increased at the expense of the serfs, and the condition of ordinary people deteriorated.
Joseph II's reforms reflected Enlightenment ideas by promoting religious tolerance, abolishing serfdom, and implementing legal reforms to create a more equal society. He also supported education and science, believing in the power of reason and knowledge to improve society. Joseph II's policies aimed to create a more enlightened and progressive society based on principles of equality and individual freedom.
Yes, there was a pope named Alexander II.