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- Revolution - Wikipedia
Commonly cited examples of social revolution are the Industrial Revolution, Scientific Revolution, Commercial Revolution, and Digital Revolution These revolutions also fit the "slow revolution" type identified by Tocqueville
- REVOLUTION Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
revolution applies to a successful rebellion resulting in a major change (as in government)
- Revolution | Causes, Impact Legacy | Britannica
Though the idea of revolution was originally related to the Aristotelian notion of cyclical alterations in the forms of government, it now implies a fundamental departure from any previous historical pattern
- Revolution (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
Revolution is commonly understood to have two components: rejection of the existing government’s authority and an attempt to replace it with another government, where both involve the use of forceful extra-constitutional means
- History 101: Revolutions - Education
Learn what led to the American, French, Latin American, and Russian revolutions, as well as the characteristics commonly shared by nearly all political uprisings
- What is a Revolution? (with pictures) - Historical Index
The word "revolution" is used in many different contexts, but it is usually meant to describe an aggressive overthrow of a government structure or social construct or a massive sudden change in societal values
- Revolution - definition of revolution by The Free Dictionary
In everyday speech revolution and rotation are often used as synonyms, but in science they are not synonyms and have distinct meanings The difference between the two terms lies in the location of the central axis that the object turns about
- REVOLUTION | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
REVOLUTION meaning: 1 a change in the way a country is governed, usually to a different political system and often… Learn more
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