Question

Besides the French Revolution, which revolution from the timeline is most like the model above? explain

Answer 1

Answer:

You didn't give the timeline or the model to be viewed, however, it is possible to answer the question looking at the way how te French Revolution happened. Two revolutions are similar to the French Revolution, excepting for one or other aspect:

1. The American Revolution
2. The Russian Revolution

Explanation:

According to Crane Brinton in his book The Anatomy of Revolution, there are stages to be followed and goes from the euphoria to terror. The American Revolution didn't have a terror regime, but the euphoria to freedom leads to the separation of England and the thirteen colonies. On the other hand, the Russian Revolution follows the same steps of the French Revolution, beginning with the euphoria to take down the Tsar and his government, and followed by the establishment of a communist regime which leads to a regime of terror.

Answer 2

Answer:

the model above is

Explanation:

Stage 1: Fall of the Old Order Revolutions usually cannot happen until a ruler becomes weak. Often this weakness results in problems such as starvation and unfair taxes. Anger builds until the ruler is overthrown.

Stage 2: Rule by Moderates The people relax because they think they have achieved their goal. A moderate group rules. But simply overthrowing the old order rarely solves the problems that led to the revolution.  

Stage 3: The Terror When people realize that the old problems still exist, they look for someone to blame. Radicals take control, push for more extreme changes, and execute “enemies of the revolution.”

Stage 4: Turn from Radical Rule In time, the violence sickens people, and the use of terror ends. The former radicals adopt a more gradual plan for creating change.  

Stage 5: Military Rule The terror often kills most of a country’s leaders. Then the turn from radicalism makes people doubt revolutionary ideals. A military leader steps into the gap and becomes dictator.  

Stage 6: Restoration When the dictatorship ends, through death or overthrow, a power vacuum results. The order that existed before the revolution is restored.