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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper examines the two revolutions and how they are alike and how they are different. Attention is paid to political ideology. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
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5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA640rev.rtf
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retrospect. The American Revolution for example laid the groundwork for what has become perhaps one of the greatest nations to ever be born. In other nations, revolution has only resulted
in a coup that would perhaps change things, but not necessarily for the better. Sometimes, revolution just produces change where the end result is not what the people thought it
would be. In comparing and contrasting the Cuban and Mexican Revolutions, it seems that one represents a change in command and in ideology, where another simply represents a shift in
the ruling forces, but not an overall governmental shift. The Cuban and Mexican Revolutions are different and similar to one another at the same time. The Mexican Revolution would take
place between 1910 and 1920. The Cuban Revolution would take place much later, ending in 1959 with a communist government that still stands. Yet, it should be pointed out that
both revolutions were bloody. During the course of the Mexican Revolution, there was "the disappearance of a million Mexicans" (Camin and Meyer 51). Each revolution would take its time. Neither
were swift or easily accomplished. In respect to Cuba, Batista rendered the nation poor and there had even been rumors to the effect that the U.S. supported Castros
revolt. After all, at least on the surface, it seemed as if he was the lesser of the evils. As far as the Mexican revolution is concerned, it seems that
the rising up of people is directly related to the poverty that existed at the time, in addition to the slavery which was present as well. There were poor conditions
in both Cuba and Mexico and it seems as if the nations were ripe for revolution. In Cuba, there were poor conditions under Batista, but under Castro there were many
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