The Atlantic Revolution wasn't one single conflict. It is referring to the revolutions that took place on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean between the mid-18th century until the mid-19th century. (America, France, Belgium, Poland, and a bunch of other countries had revolutions in this time period.)
Boofta
MEXICO
For Apex, the answer is: The success of revolutions in the United States and France. hope it helped ;)
italy
The Atlantic Revolution wasn't one single conflict. It is referring to the revolutions that took place on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean between the mid-18th century until the mid-19th century. (America, France, Belgium, Poland, and a bunch of other countries had revolutions in this time period.)
The Atlantic revolutions were influenced by Enlightenment ideas promoting liberty, equality, and fraternity. These revolutions sought to overthrow oppressive monarchies and establish democratic governments based on these principles. Enlightenment thinkers such as John Locke and Jean-Jacques Rousseau inspired revolutionary leaders to challenge the status quo and fight for political and social change.
Boofta
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).
Boofta
Jane Landers is a historian specializing in African American and Atlantic world history. She has written several books, including "Black Society in Spanish Florida" and "Atlantic Creoles in the Age of Revolutions."
1) American Revolution 2) French Revolution 3) Haitian Revolution 4) Latin American Wars of Independence Additional Revolutions (these are important, but were defeated or did not have long lasting implications). * Belgian and Dutch revolts, results of the French Revolution. Some were unsuccessful. * Corsican Revolution, overthrew Genoan government on Corsica and installed a republic until the French annexed the island. * Some might say that the Polish wars in the 1790s were Atlantic revolutions. * Very unsuccessful Irish Rebellion of 1798, supported by the French Republic.
Judaism has not had "revolutions" since religions and ideologies cannot have revolutions.
The Revolutions was created in 2004.
Its 16
2.67 revolutions.
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