A revolutionary is a radical supporter of political or social revolution against society, regardless of ethics and morality. A revolutionary is in many ways similar to an anarchist, one who favors abolishing any form of government not of his/her choosing in spite the wishes of the majority.
I feel this question is too vague.
What time period are you talking about? Modern times? During the 19th century? During the founding of the nation?
Or are we talking about social revolutionaries or reformists? Maybe during the Women's Suffrage Movement? Or the Civil Rights Movement? Or the social unrest leading up to (and following) the Civil War?
I'm guessing you probably are referring to the period of the American Revolution, but honestly I don't feel like writing a detailed response to that when you might actually be asking about social reform.
Also if you are talking about the American Revolution it would help if you narrow the focus of your question, to maybe something more specific like women's rights or slavery. An answer to the broad question of "views of society of the Revolutionaries in the time period around the American Revolution" could easily be the topic of someone's history thesis. In fact just the focused questions about slavery or women's rights could be the subject of a thesis also, and probably already have been the subject of several.
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The Enlightenment thinkers inspired revolutionaries to push for radical changes in government and society by making it known to the people that the proper type of government was one that protect the liberties of the people, or as stated by John Locke: life, liberty and property, and do not exert absolute power.
Thomas Paine was called the father of the American revolution. His writings influenced the American revolutionaries.
The general of the revolutionary army was George Washiongton
The american dream in accordance to the revolutionaries was to make reason. They wanted to explore the scientific reasoning to help sprout science in America along with beneficial beliefs to back it up.
These are often called leftists.
and do the revolutionaries have an optimistic or pessimistic view of life? whats the revolutionaries view of life?
They viewed man as view evil.
Yes.
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.
The Revolutionaries wanted everyone to study Satanism.
they view men as very very very very homosecual indiviuals
Abhinav bharath society
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.
V D Savarkar in 1904
V D Savarkar