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The problem is that revolutions tend to be more harmful than their predecessors: see China in the 60s, for example.
by william42 15y ago
The problem is that revolutions tend to be more harmful than their predecessors: see China in the 60s, for example.
- meric 15y agoI think China in the 10's is a good counterexample.
- 0x12 15y agoThat's definitely not a given. Revolutions are a time of instability and the outcome can be worse or better. It mostly depends on what precipitated the revolution in the first place, how educated the people in the country where the revolution takes place are and how involved they plan on being once the violence dies down. A revolution is a time of transition and instability without any guarantees towards the outcome.