Dear Prof. D’Amico, The book I am reading is, “The City Always Wins” by Omar Robert Hamilton. This reading of the book is a story of a group of protestors on the front line of the revolution. Based on an aftermath mix up of the uprising on Tahrir Square in 2011 at a time when Egypt was corrupted by government ruling and polices/military. Rolling the streets of Egypt to abuse or break laws that sparked the revolution that made all protesters bound of all classes to form up and to stop this tyranny. The Revolution was mostly a protest against unemployment, poverty and mostly government corruption. But this revolution was not an ordinary protest it is mostly heavily engaged by social media like twitter. Also listening and watching a group of instigators called “Chaos” who started the revolution and a life experience of “Khalili” a Egyptian Palestinian American and his crew at Chaos. The reason Why I choose this book was because one of my friends who was a Liberian that recommended to me. I had a decision between 2 books that had a subject of war and politics about corruption and that book came up and when I decided to read the introduction …show more content…
Egypt and other Palestinian countries had one of the most human rights violations in the middle east. Mostly was on abuse and torture when the military or police used torture devices or using force to get information off of civilians and it was just devastating to see and imagine being that person you have to tell the rest of the family that their son or husband/wife died to torture. In the article It also talked about plenty of revolutions in Egypt on the corruption of the military and shows how immense this problem can show in plethora of articles also the amount of effort the civilians in Egypt had to deal with when things were in complete havoc having high price items, unemployment and mainly
Revolutions are series of uprisings that are in favor of a new system in a country or nation. Most revolutions are successful but some are not. Two successful revolutions were the Haitian and the French. The French and Haitian Revolutions had many good outcomes but it took a long time period to accomplish their individual goals. The Haitian and French Revolutions had similarities, both started by Enlightenment ideas, but both were very different because the French Revolution created chaos whereas the Haitian Revolution developed freedom for slaves.
The idea of rebellion was treated by each of the authors by the three articles Cairo: my city, our revolution, Lolita in Tehran and Persepolis two. The author of Cairo: my city, our revolution talks about how Egypt is protesting about their country. And the author of Lolita in Tehran talks about the result of Iran taking over their country. And the author of Persepolis two talks about how women should dress.
What is revolution? Revolution is a fundamental change in the way of thinking about or visualizing something. To have a revolution it takes a spark to ignite it and followers to support. Readers can come to see that it is human nature for people to revolt against something they believe in. Many times a revolution starts a war. Tim O’Brien expresses revolution through a memoir about the Vietnam War. In the novel The Things They Carried by Tim O’Brien, rhetorical language was used to communicate the characteristics and qualities of revolution.
We can look at these Revolutions and the events that took place within them
According to the text, in Cairo my city they were trying to force the middle east and north Africa to become a Muslim county. “The author states in 2010 the democratic reforms reverberated throughout the middle east and north Africa in a movement known as the Arab spring”. Cairo and two other women were on the boat headed home when Cairo had changed her mind and took the two women and ran to the revolution called the Arab spring. They went there to bring democratic because they didn’t like the way they were living. This caused people to die in the revolution because of democratic. The reason why they went was because the way they
Revolution have been a key part of both history and social change, but each one is unique in its beginnings and endings. In the American and Haitian Revolution both of the social societies were ruled by powerful nations who suppressed any form of independence. Both revolutions started with the growing tensions between the colonies and the nation that controlled the colonies. The ending of both revolutions caused the world to reanalyze the structure of governments and slavery. Although, similar in the aspect that both revolutions were based around gaining independence from dominant nations, the revolutions differed due to the colonies treatment by the controlling nations and the effects of their endings.
What is a revolution? By definition it means the overthrow of a government by those who are governed. That is exactly what the French and the Mexican revolutions were all about. The living conditions and overall treatment of the poor, pheasants, lower class, last man on the totem pole or what ever you want to call them, was a large factor in the coming of these revolutions. "Those who are governed" are exactly what the lower class people were. Also, liberty was one of the people's major concerns. They were ruled by men whose only desire was power and greed which is what led them into revolt.
What is revolution? It occurs when the country is going through a difficult time and there needs to be change. It could be a small or big change for the country. There are a few reasons why revolution can happen. One of the reason is hatred towards the government. People wanting new political views and want better ideas. As Donald Trump won the elections, we finally have a republican in power since people were tired of the democratic policies and beliefs. Some might just want a social change in their lives. There are four type of revolutions that have occur over the past centuries which are hunting and farming, agricultural, industrial and microchip.
I read Anatomy of Revolution to help me in my We the People course. Unsurprisingly, it was very dry. It did, however, provide valuable insight into why revolutions happen and the philosophy behind
Much more than a revolt against British economic regulations, the American Revolutionary War was seen as the first modern revolution and also an inspiration for the European colonies in North American soils. However, in almost every nation in the world, there will be some history of several no matter small or large scale of protests or revolutions. These movements are common all over the world. However, from time to time different historians, or even regular people would have various things to say about protests and revolutions. By dictionary definitions, protest means an event at which people gather together to show strong disapproval about something. Revolution means the usually violent attempt by many people to end the rule of one
Almost a year ago, Egypt broke into civil unrest when protesters flooded Tahrir Square, demanding the end of Hosnia Mubarak’s regime. Although Mubarak stepped down within two weeks, Egypt is worse off today than it was last January. The Supreme Council of Armed Forces (SCAF), which played a vital role in the January revolution, has now become a violent and oppressive force. On the twenty-ninth of December 2011, the SCAF raided seventeen Egyptian, German, and US run NGOs in search of proof of illegal foreign funding.1 In a statement (A/HRC/18/NGO/77) submitted by the Cairo Institute for Human Rights Studies (CIHRS), the Egyptian Organization for Human Rights (EOHR), and the Center for Egyptian Women’s
Revolution is a very debatable topic. On one hand, it is, as said by Benjamin Franklin, “… the first responsibility of every citizen to question authority”. On the other, most people rebel because they themselves want better lives, and could care less about the suffering of their fellow citizens. When both the American and Haitian Revolutions took place against England and the French, respectively, it was for different reasons. While the American Revolution took place because colonists believed that, among other things, they were taxed and forced to follow British rule without representation, the Haitian Revolution was more to fight and abolish slavery in the French colony of Saint Domingue.
Another revolution that has been around since the reign of King Kamehameha II (Liholiho), is a cultural revolution. A revolution, that has been both violent and peaceful, causing lots of
When a revolution begins, there is always a cause behind it and most of time it 's the government 's unfair treatment to its citizens. Inequality can come in many different types, such as
I liked that the author talked about this because it was a topic that I haven’t really studied so it caught my attention easily. Something that I found interesting was how that new leaders emerged from it like, Louis Napoleon, but some countries remained with the same leader prior to the revolution.