Non-Violent Revolutions

Which are the 4 aspects of society?

• Individualism. Humanism. Skepticism. Classicism.

• People. Industry. Government. Religion.

• Culture. Economy. Government. Industry.

• Politics. Economics. Religion. Social Rules and Structures.

Which of these is NOT an aspect of a non-violent revolution?

• Logic/Reasoning/Thought.

• Innovation.

• Protest

• Permanent Change.

Reasoning was used to understand the world. Observation and experimentation were used systematically as a way to figure out why and how things occurred in the natural world.

• Scientific Revolution: Logic/Reasoning

• Industrial Revolution: Logic/Reasoning

• The Enlightenment: Logic/Reasoning

• Agricultural/UrbanRevolution: Logic/Reasoning

People studied and considered the efficiency of machines and thought of ways to make them produce more items quickly.

• Scientific Revolution: Logic/Reasoning

• Industrial Revolution: Logic/Reasoning

• The Enlightenment: Logic/Reasoning

• Agricultural/UrbanRevolution: Logic/Reasoning

Thinkers began to systematically explore the problems of government and social classes and question the way things were done in order to look for solutions to the problems.

• Scientific Revolution: Logic/Reasoning

• Industrial Revolution: Logic/Reasoning

• The Enlightenment: Logic/Reasoning

• Agricultural/UrbanRevolution: Logic/Reasoning

People thought about and explored ideas to make farming less labor intensive and more productive.

• Scientific Revolution: Logic/Reasoning

• Industrial Revolution: Logic/Reasoning

• The Enlightenment: Logic/Reasoning

• Agricultural/UrbanRevolution: Logic/Reasoning

Sir Francis Bacon develops the Scientific Method. Other scientists like Newton and Copernicus make amazing scientific discoveries like the theory of gravity and the idea of a heliocentric earth.

• Scientific Revolution: Innovation

• Industrial Revolution: Innovation

• The Enlightenment: Innovation

• Agricultural/UrbanRevolution: Innovation

Machines are developed and factories become the center of production. Water wheels are replaced by steam engines. Chemical advancements also occur.

• Scientific Revolution: Innovation

• Industrial Revolution: Innovation

• The Enlightenment: Innovation

• Agricultural/UrbanRevolution: Innovation

Liberties as a solution to the worlds problems is born. Freedom from oppressive social classes and governments are especially important.

• Scientific Revolution: Innovation

• Industrial Revolution: Innovation

• The Enlightenment: Innovation

• Agricultural/UrbanRevolution: Innovation

People move into cities instead of living in rural areas. Tenements replace single family homes and a shared commons for the village disappears.

• Scientific Revolution: Innovation

• Industrial Revolution: Innovation

• The Enlightenment: Innovation

• Agricultural/UrbanRevolution: Innovation