The term "doughboy" referred to american, french, english troops during world war i.

The term "Doughboy" referred to American troops during World War I.

Explanation:

The informal term "Doughboy" was used to denominate the members of the United States Army or the United States Marine Corps, used primarily to refer to American Expeditionary Forces members in World War I, although its use started during the Mexican-American War in 1846. In World War II, this term was replaced by "G.I."

i think it was   tsar alexander ii

according to romans 13: 1-7, 1st peter 2: 12-14, and 1 timothy 2: 1-4, christians as citizens have specific responsibilities to a nation that gives liberties to its people. christians are obliged to live as good citizens by submitting to the human government. honor, or respect, is due to men in the high governmental station. a christian should reflect such respect not to gain some favor but because it is god’s will. peter 2: 14 notes that the purpose of the human government is to promote peace and justice in society. to submit to human government, peter includes three elements; obedience, respect, and good deeds.