I think revolution, in this chapter is the actual change in the way a country is governed by the use of actual violence or war. The key word is change. For example, the Scientfic Revolution was a CHANGE in history when the amount of scientific information and rescources increased. A revolt is basically a violent protest, but can also be against the way a country is governed. It doesn't neccessarily mean it will change anything.
In my opinion, the difference between a revolt and a revolution is that a revolution is more organized and united than a revolt. For example, any given person can "revolt" against any given thing at any given time, where as a revolution, is a group of people fighting against the people in charge for specific and legitament reasons. A revolution is also, usually, more thought out than a revolt and more planned therefor it is better executed. A revolution is also rising against the people in charge because they wnat to rule themselves, and a revolt is more of an abstract thing and not an organized movement. It is for these reasons that I think a revolution is more affective than a revolt.
There is a difference between the meanings of revolution and revolt. Revolution means the struggle that is expected to lead to political change. Revolt is an attempt to put an end to something by rebelling. Basically, revolution is change and revolt is trying to change things. They both in somewhat way mean the same thing, but not in the way that we are viewing it.
A revolt is acting up against authority, this can be labeled as tyranny, or treason as they are going against their own country. In a revolution change occurs, usually something big. Like the American Revolution. It was planned out and through it there was a big change. In a revolt there usually is always fighting. A revolution doesn't always have to be. An example would be The Rose Revolution which was a bloodless revolution in the country of Georgia in 2003 that displaced President Eduard Shevardnadze.
To many people the words revolt and revolution may have the same meaning. But there is a difference, revolt means to break away from or rise against constituted authority and in a revolution the change is usually big and it is usually planned out so it is executed better. One very important difference is that a revolt is usually solved with fighting but a revolution can be peaceful and not have fighting at all. If any one person fights or goes against something they believe in it is referred to as a revolt but for a revolution it is usually a group of people going against something. Out of all the revolutions the most heard one is the American Revolution.
When someone is revolting, they are rising in rebellion and when someone is in revolution, they are in a forcible overthrow of a government or social order for a new system. A revolt and a revolution are seen as the same, but to me they do not appear that way. A revolt is for anyone out there to rebell or protest against something that angers them or something they believe in. A revolution is for a group of men, an army or a form of military, to go out an fight for there king or someone who speaks and wants to fight, for the best for the Rights they deserve, to change a political problem. The Botson Tea Party is more of a revolt then a revolution because the towns people are rebelling towards unfair laws that were passed. However, the American Revolution was a revolution because the Americans fought for freedom from Great Britain. Revolt and Revolution seem the same, but the aren't the same at all.
There are many differences between revolt and revolution. A revolt is a conflict in which a group fights or protests against an authority. It is also where the word “rebellion” and “rebel” comes from. Revolt is usually shorter but not significant changes are made. In contrast to that, a revolution means to change the way a country is governed, and end up in a political and violence wars. For example, the American Revolution changed the way that they were governed. They threw over the monarchy and got democracy on the run. Also, a revolution can shake the whole nation/country and brings a significant difference.
Revolt and revolution seem to have the same meaning, but they don't. When one revolts, they are going against something and riot, usually against government. It's intended as a form of rebeling. A revolution is more of a formal act in society. It is a sudden change mostly in government as well. AS you see, the two seem similiar as you read them, but the words have two complete different definitions.
In my opinion, revolt is a bad way of handling situatuons. Rebelling is not the answer to anything. Revolution is a good change in history. I would want to remember things in a good way and not having to learn about fights all the time. Yes, it was for a good reason, but there is always a secind way to solve things. Revolution is that second way. Not all of the Revolutions are great ones, but in my opinion they are way better than revolt.
There is quite a large difference between revolt and revoution in my opinion. A revolt I believe is an unorganized violent protect fueled by hatred. Revolution is an organized rising up against an oppressive ruler. It is fueled by liberty and righteousness. The main difference between the two is there motive and how they are followed through. A revolution also does not have to be negative such as the Scientific Revolution, which we have learned about in class.
When I think of the word revolt and the word revolution, they each create totally different mental pictures. When I think of a revolt, I think of people fighting against their government in disgust. On the other hand, when I picture a revolution I think of people standing up for themselves or overthrowing the government in order to better things for themselves. I think of them replacing an unjust government with an innovative one and spreading new ideas.
I think the difference between a revolt and a revolution is that a revolt is usually spontaneous and is a violent uprising against a specific restriction or requirement by the government and does not call for a complete change in government. It is not as big as a revolution. On the other hand, a revolution is organized and well planned. It is a change in the way a country is governed by the use of violence or war and usually results in a complete overthrow of a government.
The biggest difference between a revolution and a revolt is the future. With a revolt all it is is when the people rebellion against the government. A revolution is what can affect the future of a country. The outcome of a revolution can change the outcome of a country for bad or good for years. If people are unhappy and want a change I think it would be more efficient to start a revolution. Also it will be more likely they will get what they want rather than just rebelling and someone else takes over. Then they have a say in what will happen.
I think revolution, in this chapter is the actual change in the way a country is governed by the use of actual violence or war. The key word is change. For example, the Scientfic Revolution was a CHANGE in history when the amount of scientific information and rescources increased. A revolt is basically a violent protest, but can also be against the way a country is governed. It doesn't neccessarily mean it will change anything.
ReplyDeleteIn my opinion, the difference between a revolt and a revolution is that a revolution is more organized and united than a revolt. For example, any given person can "revolt" against any given thing at any given time, where as a revolution, is a group of people fighting against the people in charge for specific and legitament reasons. A revolution is also, usually, more thought out than a revolt and more planned therefor it is better executed. A revolution is also rising against the people in charge because they wnat to rule themselves, and a revolt is more of an abstract thing and not an organized movement. It is for these reasons that I think a revolution is more affective than a revolt.
ReplyDeleteThere is a difference between the meanings of revolution and revolt. Revolution means the struggle that is expected to lead to political change. Revolt is an attempt to put an end to something by rebelling. Basically, revolution is change and revolt is trying to change things. They both in somewhat way mean the same thing, but not in the way that we are viewing it.
ReplyDeleteA revolt is acting up against authority, this can be labeled as tyranny, or treason as they are going against their own country. In a revolution change occurs, usually something big. Like the American Revolution. It was planned out and through it there was a big change. In a revolt there usually is always fighting. A revolution doesn't always have to be. An example would be The Rose Revolution which was a bloodless revolution in the country of Georgia in 2003 that displaced President Eduard Shevardnadze.
ReplyDeleteTo many people the words revolt and revolution may have the same meaning. But there is a difference, revolt means to break away from or rise against constituted authority and in a revolution the change is usually big and it is usually planned out so it is executed better. One very important difference is that a revolt is usually solved with fighting but a revolution can be peaceful and not have fighting at all. If any one person fights or goes against something they believe in it is referred to as a revolt but for a revolution it is usually a group of people going against something. Out of all the revolutions the most heard one is the American Revolution.
ReplyDeleteWhen someone is revolting, they are rising in rebellion and when someone is in revolution, they are in a forcible overthrow of a government or social order for a new system. A revolt and a revolution are seen as the same, but to me they do not appear that way. A revolt is for anyone out there to rebell or protest against something that angers them or something they believe in. A revolution is for a group of men, an army or a form of military, to go out an fight for there king or someone who speaks and wants to fight, for the best for the Rights they deserve, to change a political problem. The Botson Tea Party is more of a revolt then a revolution because the towns people are rebelling towards unfair laws that were passed. However, the American Revolution was a revolution because the Americans fought for freedom from Great Britain. Revolt and Revolution seem the same, but the aren't the same at all.
ReplyDeleteThere are many differences between revolt and revolution. A revolt is a conflict in which a group fights or protests against an authority. It is also where the word “rebellion” and “rebel” comes from. Revolt is usually shorter but not significant changes are made. In contrast to that, a revolution means to change the way a country is governed, and end up in a political and violence wars. For example, the American Revolution changed the way that they were governed. They threw over the monarchy and got democracy on the run. Also, a revolution can shake the whole nation/country and brings a significant difference.
ReplyDeleteRevolt and revolution seem to have the same meaning, but they don't. When one revolts, they are going against something and riot, usually against government. It's intended as a form of rebeling. A revolution is more of a formal act in society. It is a sudden change mostly in government as well. AS you see, the two seem similiar as you read them, but the words have two complete different definitions.
ReplyDeleteIn my opinion, revolt is a bad way of handling situatuons. Rebelling is not the answer to anything. Revolution is a good change in history. I would want to remember things in a good way and not having to learn about fights all the time. Yes, it was for a good reason, but there is always a secind way to solve things. Revolution is that second way. Not all of the Revolutions are great ones, but in my opinion they are way better than revolt.
ReplyDeleteThere is quite a large difference between revolt and revoution in my opinion. A revolt I believe is an unorganized violent protect fueled by hatred. Revolution is an organized rising up against an oppressive ruler. It is fueled by liberty and righteousness. The main difference between the two is there motive and how they are followed through. A revolution also does not have to be negative such as the Scientific Revolution, which we have learned about in class.
ReplyDeleteWhen I think of the word revolt and the word revolution, they each create totally different mental pictures. When I think of a revolt, I think of people fighting against their government in disgust. On the other hand, when I picture a revolution I think of people standing up for themselves or overthrowing the government in order to better things for themselves. I think of them replacing an unjust government with an innovative one and spreading new ideas.
ReplyDeleteI think the difference between a revolt and a revolution is that a revolt is usually spontaneous and is a violent uprising against a specific restriction or requirement by the government and does not call for a complete change in government. It is not as big as a revolution. On the other hand, a revolution is organized and well planned. It is a change in the way a country is governed by the use of violence or war and usually results in a complete overthrow of a government.
ReplyDeleteThe biggest difference between a revolution and a revolt is the future. With a revolt all it is is when the people rebellion against the government. A revolution is what can affect the future of a country. The outcome of a revolution can change the outcome of a country for bad or good for years. If people are unhappy and want a change I think it would be more efficient to start a revolution. Also it will be more likely they will get what they want rather than just rebelling and someone else takes over. Then they have a say in what will happen.
ReplyDelete