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> I wouldn't even dare say that those revolutions were even driven by "common" men, But they were, though not in a good way. One of the easiest-to-spot dynamic
by zozbot123 8y ago
> I wouldn't even dare say that those revolutions were even driven by "common" men,
But they were, though not in a good way. One of the easiest-to-spot dynamics in a chaotic "revolution" is extreme violence as huge mobs of "common" folks fight for power and influence, striving to become the new "big men" and "drivers" of the revolution itself. Nobody is being fooled or tricked, other than by perhaps fooling or tricking themselves; there are winners and losers to the struggle, but these are only evident after the fact.
- RealityVoid 8y agoAnd yet, the "mob" had drivers and men leading it, even when small groups was all there was. Take 5 people and put them in a room and hierarchies will emerge. Not even a singular one, necessarily, but perhaps several hierarchies concerning different facets. But they will emerge.