Catholics.
Quakers
The American Revolution provided inspiration for the French Revolution.
it gave the world the idea of liberty,equality and fraternity
He was a supporter of the Jacobins,the group which most strongly believed that Liberty,Equality and Fraternity apply to all.
both wanted equality from the king and to be treated well. after both were heavily taxed by their king, they rebelled. all they wanted was some representation and to be taken care of
The Latin American Revolution was similar to the French Revolution because, as a revolution, the people realized that they were being mistreated and were fighting for what they believed in, as well as equality or more representation. Other similarities include violence and a Napoleonic influence. Differences include that the Latin American Revolution was a revolt against a king by his overseas colonies, while the French Revolution was a revolt of the lower class against the upper class and the King. The Latin American Revolution also was a revolution for freedom and independence (similar to the American Revolution), while the French Revolution was being fought to overthrow the king. Another difference was that after the Latin American Revolution, the church gained power, while after the French Revolution, the church lost power.
False.
The American Revolution provided inspiration for the French Revolution.
William Penn first brought The Quakers to Pennsylvania. Other religious groups followed.
This was done by legal equality, religious toleration, and economic freedom.
They believed in the American ideal of the equality of men
William Lloyd garrison
it gave the world the idea of liberty,equality and fraternity
Yes. As a communist, Lenin believed that communism was a flawless system that would bring the world equality. If his revolution inspired other nations to embrace communism, that equality would spread farther.
The American Revolution
He was a supporter of the Jacobins,the group which most strongly believed that Liberty,Equality and Fraternity apply to all.
they believed in nonviolence and equality
Gary B. Nash argued that the American Revolution was driven from the bottom up by ordinary people, especially the lower classes and marginalized groups such as slaves, women, and Native Americans. He believed that their actions and demands for equality were central to shaping the revolutionary movement.