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Technically, all revolutions are rebellions or uprisings. The only difference between a revolution and a rebellion is that a revolution changes the government, where as a rebellion is a broader concept.

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What is the value of world war 2 rationing coupons dated 1945?

Rationing is a book that every one had when they went to a shop they could only have things that was on the list of the book and only have a certain amount of it.


Can the English Civil war be termed the English Revolution due to leadership and ideologies present at the time?

Which English Civil war? There have been hundreds. The main Civil War (Roundheads v Cavaliers) was a revolution, as was the civil war between the American colonists and the king in 1775. Like all revolutions the revolutionaries were only a small but active part of the population.


How did the 1970's and 1980's proxy wars affect the overall Cold War Conflict?

The Korean & Vietnam Wars (1950-1953) & (1961-1975) respectively, were the only "proxy wars" fought during the cold war. Both of those "Limited Wars" (Limited to Conventional Weapons only-No Nukes) were "Hot" battles of the Cold War. Communist rebellions, insurrections, guerrilla activites (such as attempted by Castro's Lieutenant Che Gueverra in Central/South America), etc, never fully developed into "wars" involving showdowns such as they did in Korea & Vietnam.


What part of countries were part of allied powers?

Canada,us,Great Britain,India,Poland,etc. that's only some of the countrys who were part of the allied powersADDED: If the question refers to the Allied Powers of World War II then the above list barely begins to scratch the surface of the complete list of ALL nations that were allied against the Axis powers. The list is too lengthy to compile and list individually here.(as well as making it much too easy to cut and paste the answer to place it into someone's homework)For more informatiion and a complete listing see the below link:


Why did John Brown become an important martyr?

Brown's execution proved that there were people who were willing to die for Abolition. This encouraged abolitionists to make greater efforts for their cause, but it also served as a warning to the slave states, who began improving their militias to prepare for possible slave rebellions prompted by abolitionists.

Related Questions

How many pages does Only Revolutions have?

Only Revolutions has 360 pages.


When was Only Revolutions created?

Only Revolutions was created on 2006-09-12.


What is the ISBN of Only Revolutions?

The ISBN of Only Revolutions is 0-375-42176-9.


When was Haitian revolution?

There were a series of Haitian rebellions, but only the revolution from 1791 to 1803 actually pushed the French out of the country.


What were the major effects of the Iron Age in Mesopotamia?

It made weapons availible to not only the military, but to pretty much everyone which caused uprisings.


What Revolutions began the the Era Atlantic Revolutions?

The American revolution kicked it all off. The next to follow it was the Batavian, or the French if you only count the big three (American, French, Haitian).


Where were the Arab spring revolutions successful and where were they not?

The Egyptian, Libyan, Yemeni, and Tunisian Revolutions were all successful. The only major failure in the arab spring was the Bahrain revolt. The Syrain conflict is currently ongoing.


What are some of Mexico's revolutions?

There is only one armed revolution known as such: the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921).


What is the difference between zero matrix and null matrix?

there is none you weasel. the only good matrix is revolutions. :)


When a political scientist argues that only a small number of people hold power in a society she is arguing for a what?

Revolutions


When a political scientist argue that only a small number of people hold power in a society she is arguing for a?

Revolutions


Why did Romans consider Judaism as a threat?

Normally, the Romans wanted to receive their taxes. That, and making sure none of their colonies planned rebellions, was usually the only thing that they were really concerned about. Judaism itself wasn't generally considered a threat, but Jewish uprisings were. The Zealots (against the advice of the Torah-sages) tried to oust the Romans from Judea around the year 68 CE; and then there was the Bar Kochba revolt around 135 CE. These were a major worry to the Romans.