what countries have had interesting revolutions??
820383
france because as a power at it time, it ended the monarchy sytem and promote the republic as the new system to rule people
532785
American Revolution, Storming of the Bastille in France, Post-Gandhi India/Pakistan riots.
783881
Countries rise and fall.\n\nTis' but a thing in history.
158646
Hope this is not too late\n\nIt's fascinating - went from an imperial government to republic, lots of corruption, then to communist, famine, cultural revolution, then a little bit capital with the opening of the economy, more corrupt, and now the country is pretty stable.\n\nMillions upon millions of people died, values changed, people became selfless (when the govt promoted a man called Lei Feng) and now adays it's every man for himself no matter what happens to everyone else.
397400
You could try the CIA factbook.  It has accurate data about all of the countries in the world.
567166
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Revolution_of_1917\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Civil_War\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Soviet_Union
110198
Indeed, the mexican independence from Spain in 1820 got some inspiration upon french revolution. In 1821 got consummated. But practically speaking, semi or even fully slavery conditions continued in rural communities until the Mexican revolution took place (1910).
334065
Now if I was an ordinary person I'd most probably be unable to write anyway, but I would try to show how well our side was doing.\nTry to show that revolution would occur in all countries like France, as others followed the example set.\nShow how Napoleon was gradually conquering the world, well it doesn't have to be true does it, and make sure that Napoleon had a copy of it. Then he would give you more information, and most probably a decent meal.\nMention what a great thing it was to drive on the right.\nEnclose a charter for all good citizens of the revolution to follow.
210657
greece\n\ncoz, democracy is a greek word !! :-)
161695
Usually, revolutions come a bout from a radical sect of people would disagree with the status quo and rebel, sometimes very violently, against their government. The American Revolution stands apart from these because it was a conservative revolution, one that people rebel against their government for disrupting the status quo. \n\nThe first example of Britain altering the status quo in the area of politics was the Proclamation of 1763. This piece of legislature was created in response to Pontiac's rebellion. The Proclamation drew an imaginary line on the Appalachian crest and stated that Indians must remain to the west of that line and the colonists to the east. This angered the colonists because it put their western claims under royal control and severely limiting their expansion.
411015
Every country has something interesting geologically!  They're all so different!\n\nTake Canada for example - oldest rocks in the world!  We've got diamond pipes in the north, oil sands in the centre, earthquakes out west, and all kinds of other great stuff.\n\nTake Iceland - a hotspot sitting on the centre of the mid-atlantic ridge - they generate the majority of their power by geothermal energy!\n\nTake Italy - an intensely volcanically active area that has been exceedingly well-studied, and one of the only areas in the world where you can generate carbonatites AND pantellerites (rare volcanic rocks).\n\nThe US was already mentioned, and you could continue the list for almost any country - they're all different, exciting and unique!
546216
The French Revolution (1789-1799) was a pivotal period in the history of France and Europe. During this time, republicanism replaced the absolute monarchy in France, and the country's Roman Catholic Church was forced to undergo a radical restructuring. While France would oscillate among republic, empire, and monarchy for 75 years after the First Republic fell to a coup d'état, the Revolution is widely seen as a major turning point in European history—from the age of absolutism, to the age of the citizenry, as the dominant political force.Visit Wikipedia for more information
805543
Yes l have.\nJapan\nPhilippines\nHong Kong\nSouth Korea\nThailand\nAustralia\nSri Lanka\nBahrain\nUnited Arab Emirates\nMexico\nCanada.
967743
There are many communist (China, N Korea, Cuba) and socialist countries (Sweden, Russia, France) where your ideas and assistance would be appreciated. Forgive me if I don't rush out in a lather to follow in your wake.
481347
I just had to do a project on France for some future traveling I plan on doing, and www.cia.gov has a factbook.  This is an amazing feature and you will find everything there.  Give it a try!
1161028
you need much more than some yahoo answers  \nwe don't understand your politics in your country because we don't live there,and for REVOLUTION you need something like an army
325507
1917 saw two distinct Revolutions in Russia: the overthrow of the tsarist regime (February Revolution) and the coup by which the Bolsheviks took power (October Revolution). The causes of these two revolutions encompass Russia’s political, social, and economic situation. Politically, the people of Russia resented the autocracy of Tsar Nicholas II. The losses that the Russians suffered during World War I further weakened Russia’s view of Nicholas II. Socially, tsarist Russia stood well behind the rest of Europe in its industry and farming, resulting in few opportunities for fair advancement on the part of peasants and industrial workers. Economically, widespread inflation in Russia contributed to the revolution.\n\nUltimately, a combination of these three, coupled with the development of revolutionary ideas and movements (particularly since the 1905 Bloody Sunday Massacre) led to the Russian Revolution.