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> The starting point is always bad before a revolution. Otherwise nobody would revolt. Well, it's a spectrum. The OP refers to the American revolution: "We're
by lapcat 4y ago
> The starting point is always bad before a revolution. Otherwise nobody would revolt.
Well, it's a spectrum. The OP refers to the American revolution: "We're quite the anomaly." But obviously the starting point here was a lot better than in Russia, Cuba, or Iran.
> Revolutions almost never turn out well from what I can see.
What would you say about America? Or England?
Democracy has to be created and established somehow.
- andromeduck 4y agoA lot of those revolutions almost worked out though - and with a less educated populace. Though I suppose social fabric/cohesion matters just as much as education.