Generally speaking, revolutionaries were largely atheistic. As such, they would be skeptical of a spiritual generalization.
My best guess is that a given revolutionary would be pragmatic; if a given person was helpful to 'the revolution', he wouldn't trouble himself overmuch about motivation.
I'd guess any given revolutionary was largely indifferent to 'spiritual' values.
revolutionaries viewed man as somewere in between thay belived there was good and evil people not just all one type
mlmvldmvlml;e
I don't think so.
They viewed man as view evil.
Many people think man is evil; not just revolutionaries.
they view men as very very very very homosecual indiviuals
Some revolutionaries viewed man as inherently good but corrupted by society and institutions, while others believed that man was inherently selfish and needed strict governance. This view often informed their ideas about the need for revolution and the creation of new social structures.
and do the revolutionaries have an optimistic or pessimistic view of life? whats the revolutionaries view of life?
Revolutionaries may view man as inherently good, believing that people have the capacity for compassion, creativity, and cooperation to bring about positive change. However, some revolutionaries may also see man as inherently flawed or capable of evil, which can drive the need for radical upheaval and change in society. Ultimately, perspectives on human nature can vary among revolutionaries based on their ideological beliefs and experiences.
they were evil evil men trying to kill the world
The Revolutionaries wanted everyone to study Satanism.
Springboard huh ? well, i really dont know the answer .
Optimistic, they wanted their nation to be great.
they have an omtimistic view because there mom said they did. so write this down.
Steven Weinberg, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist, made this statement in his book "Facing Up: Science and Its Cultural Adversaries." Weinberg was highlighting the potential negative impact of religious beliefs on individuals' behavior.