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-A revolution is a profound and often rapid [Change](/wiki/change) in power, social structures, or fundamental principles. It marks a decisive break from an established order, leading to the birth of new systems and paradigms, often driven by [Rebellion](/wiki/rebellion) or evolving ideas.
+A revolution is a profound and often rapid [Change](/wiki/change) in power, social structures, or fundamental principles. It marks a decisive break from an established order, leading to the birth of new systems and paradigms, often driven by [Rebellion](/wiki/rebellion) or evolving ideas. Revolutions can be political, social, economic, or technological, often arising from widespread discontent, economic inequality, or oppressive regimes. Notable historical examples include the [French Revolution](/wiki/french-revolution), the [American Revolution](/wiki/american-revolution), and the [Haitian Revolution](/wiki/haitian-revolution), which led to the first successful slave revolt and the establishment of an independent nation.
#13 months ago
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Migrated from pages table
+A revolution is a profound and often rapid [Change](/wiki/change) in power, social structures, or fundamental principles. It marks a decisive break from an established order, leading to the birth of new systems and paradigms, often driven by [Rebellion](/wiki/rebellion) or evolving ideas.
+## See also
+- [War](/wiki/war)
+- [History](/wiki/history)
+- [Society](/wiki/society)
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