Iraq is a police action (restoring law, order, and stability to Iraq); a revolution is over throwing one government and replacing it with another one.
There could be some similarities, IF there was one unified "insurgent" (rebellious) faction (oraganization) leader to negotiate with (bargain with). But there isn't; it's just unknown, and unseen terrorists...with more than one name, more than one title, more than one cause, involving religious & political groups.
Bottom line: The American Revolution was a united effort with a united cause. Iraq is an unstable government trying to regain itself from within.
The US is NOT at war with Iraq. The US was at war with North Vietnam.
It isn't.
us interference
Both involved Saddam H. & Iraq.
Which war, the USA has been in a lot of war from the Revolution to Afganistan and Iraq.
No comparision. The Korean War was fought against a determined organized enemy.
The revolution in Iran was not about Iraq, but about internal Iranian problems.
Until 1958, Iraq was a Hashemite Monarchy similar to what Jordan is today. At that point General Qasim led a coup d'état and created the Republic of Iraq which was a military junta government. It was this government that was overthrown by the Ba'athist Revolution in 1968. See the link below for more information on the Republic of Iraq 1958-1968.
Dubai is similar to Las Vegas. Iraq is in a war. There is no comparison when it come to survival.
French and Indian War, The American Revolution ,The Civil War, WWI, WWII, Korean War, Vietnam War, Persian Gulf War, Iraq War, and Afghan War
Iraq war
The Iranian Revolution of 1979 led to the establishment of a theocratic regime under Ayatollah Khomeini, which aimed to export its revolutionary ideology across the region. This alarmed Iraq's Ba'athist leader, Saddam Hussein, who feared a similar uprising could threaten his secular and authoritarian rule. In September 1980, Hussein invaded Iran, seeking to capitalize on the chaos following the revolution and to assert Iraqi territorial claims, ultimately igniting the prolonged and devastating Iran-Iraq War. The conflict was fueled by both national interests and ideological rivalries, deeply impacting the geopolitics of the region.