The Revolution

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    America and Its Revolution The American revolution was an era in which Americans protested against the rule of the British empire. In 1775-83 the thirteen colonies were officially independent and became the United States (Columbia Electronic). Some refer to the American revolution as the American War of Independence. In 1765 the British government introduced the stamp act, in which the British government would place stamps on any American document etc., and in return Americans would have to…

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    was created. Maximilien Robespierre, a lawyer and politician, became the leader of this committee. He believed that the only way to achieve a "republic of virtue" was through the use of terror. "Terror is necessary to achieve the goals of the revolution!!" "My poor neighbor was falsely accused of treason, and was executed the other day..." The guillotine was a fast falling blade used as a more humane way to execute…

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    world history we have come across many different changes.Revolution can bring about both positive and negative affect also political and economical effect.There were many changes in the scientific revolution and the Industrial Revolution. Both revolutions had an impact on the world. The scientific revolution is the emerge of modern science during the early modern period when developments in mathematics,physics,biology and chemistry transformed views of society and nature also the way human…

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    The Effects of the Industrial Revolution Prior to the industrial revolution American businesses did not have the qualities that allowed for efficiency. Making products to sell was a slow process that was too costly for the common man to purchase. The industrial revolution changed every aspect of America’s economic status as it was known, and helped to enable major changes like population shift from rural areas to urban areas, higher availability of resources, and an enormous increase of market…

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    As more revolutions occurred around the globe in the 18th century, they could almost always be connected to the philosophies brought about by the Age of Enlightenment. This age, encouraging freedom and equality, as well as a government that protected the natural rights of citizens, naturally conflicted with any abuses of power by a government. As a result, it would lead to revolutions such as the French Revolution, the Venezuelan Revolution, and the Haitian Revolution. Furthermore, these three…

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    In the first global age, there were many factors that led to political revolutions. The people of the American colonies felt it was right to revolt against their owners, and the low level members of the French society also felt that it was right to do this. The main reasons why these two nations revolted against their leaders is because of political corruptness, economic instability, and civil unrest. Both nations had somewhat successful revolts; it was better in the Americas, though, because…

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    The Scientific Revolution The Scientific Revolution refers to historical change in thought and belief, to change in social and formal organization. This revolution began in Europe roughly between 1500-1700. It started with Nicholas Copernicus (1473-1543) who stated a heliocentric cosmos, and ended with Isaac Newton (1642-1727) who proposed universal law and a Mechanical Universe. But, some historians have cut this back, claiming that it properly extends only to the publication of Newton's…

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    control of the central region of the state” (Ferrell 34). Despite of its failure, it conceptualized what real slave uprisings are. Years later another freed slave insurrectionist named Denmark Vesey who bought his own freedom started to plot for a revolution. Around 9,000 slaves and free blacks escorted him in his collude which was arranged to take place on July 14, 1822 in Charleston. The plot never accomplished its goals as Vesey and his fellow mutineers were snitched on and thus hanged (Hazen…

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    The American and French Revolution sparked some new ideas and gave way for change in two different countries and two different parts of the world. While it is true key events and reasons for the revolutions differentiate the two, both revolutions share a few full of things in common. Both revolutions started on the ideas of Enlightenment Thinkers, the demand for rights and equality, and proved that even the common man can make a change. Spanning over 100 years Britain established 13 colonies in…

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    The Haitian Revolution

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    The Haitian Revolution lasted for approximately thirteen years, beginning in August of 1791 and coming to an end on January 1, 1804. The Haitian Revolution is primarily renowned not only because it was the first Latin American nation to gain independence, but also because upon liberation, Haiti became the first republic to be governed by people of African descent. Furthermore, the fact that a slave rebellion was of a significant influence in the creation of this revolutionary republic sets…

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