Firstly, historically speaking many revolutions have been come up for
many reasons like the French revolution in 1789. So, the term revolution is
from the Latin word "Revolution" which means turn around. In other
words, it’s the uprising against a particular organization, an idea or a
person. And, in the most of times it is against the government to re-establish
a new one or look for a new political system, also it can be represented into
two forms: Peaceful and violent. Revolutions may and may not lead to |civil wars|.
And that's what we are going to discover in the next part.
Secondly, a civil war is a war
fought between two citizens within the same country and its purpose is to
achieve certain political objectives and gain its control. As an example of the
civil war, we mention the “American civil war” 1861-1865, which happened
between the colonies and confederates. Moreover, Civil war is generally violent
but when there is no harms we call it civil disobedience.
Thirdly, a rebellion is a way of dissension a bad laws but it usually
does not mean that there is a need to take over or change the leadership. It
may be presented at many levels like in business, politics …etc. Rebellion
describes the early days of revolution and civil war. As examples in the
history of the U.S, there is a huge list of rebellions like the whiskey
rebellion 1791-1794, fries’ rebellion done by farmers in 1799-1800.
As a conclusion, we cannot distinguish a real and exact difference
between the terms but we can say that a rebellion is a general keyword which
literally lead us to a revolution and so on to a civil war. We won’t have a
revolution without rebellion. An added final point to what’ve been said before,
why not having a rebellion in Algeria?
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