Revolts
in sentence
97 examples of Revolts in a sentence
In fact, often, as we've seen happen in a lot of the Arab Spring revolts, often those divisions are along religious lines.
So after analyzing mounds of data, what we discovered was this: Unemployment and poverty alone did not lead to the Arab
revolts
of 2011.
And this empowerment also applies to women, whose role in the
revolts
cannot be underestimated.
Anna was born in 1083, shortly after her father seized control of the Roman Empire following a decade of brutal civil wars and
revolts.
The fear that automation might displace workers and potentially lead to lots of unemployment goes back at a minimum 200 years to the Luddite
revolts
in England.
Ren
revolts
with best friend Willard (Chris Penn) and the minister's daughter (Lori Singer)."
The movie
revolts
of the growing up of two kids, Neil and Brian, whom we follow from their childhood to their 19th years.
With the exception of the Obama administration’s lack of resolve in denouncing the treatment of protesters by the US-allied regimes in Bahrain and Yemen, America’s position on the Arab
revolts
has been welcomed.
A more positive view of Obama emerged when the Arab
revolts
began in Tunisia and Egypt –countries with pro-US regimes.
While the US initially demonstrated prudence in word and deed, it quickly understood that the
revolts
truly reflected the will of the people and acted to align itself with the democratic cause.
Hezbollah was initially thrilled at the outbreak of popular
revolts
against rulers closely allied with the US and the West.
But, as the
revolts
proceeded, it emerged that people wanted good government and social justice, and were not enamored of Iran or interested in joining an axis of resistance.
But there is another problem with the US taking a leading role in political
revolts
in the Middle East.
But liberal authoritarianism seems an unlikely outcome of the current
revolts.
As we saw in Yugoslavia and are now seeing in the Arab Spring revolts, a multiethnic or multi-religious society and an authoritarian regime can be a recipe for state implosion.
Second, Iran’s regional standing has been shaken by the wave of Arab revolts, especially in Syria – a decisive country, given its strategic relations with both Iran and Russia.
Otherwise,
revolts
against an unacceptable status quo will continue to be led by extremists, who have only grievances, not aspirations.
So far, the Arab
revolts
have vindicated the assumption that, given the structure of most Arab societies, toppling secular autocracies inevitably means opening the door to Islamic democracies.
The Balkan wars of the 1990’s, America’s wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, the bloody Arab revolts, and the exposure of Western capitalism’s ethical and systemic flaws in the global economic crisis undercut the idea further.
A half-century later, the simultaneous
revolts
in the Arab world were the result of neither political tendency, instead reflecting broad popular rejection of dysfunctional and corrupt authoritarian governments.
The situation in each country was different when the
revolts
began.
Indeed, during this period, the US often could not defend its interests: the Soviet Union acquired nuclear weapons; communist takeovers occurred in China, Cuba, and half of Vietnam; the Korean War ended in a stalemate; and
revolts
in Hungary and Czechoslovakia were repressed.
What seemed like a new phase of the Arab
revolts
in early 2011 has become the worst conflict so far this century.
Like the rest of the world, the Turkish government was caught by surprise when the Arab
revolts
began.
The
revolts
themselves caught seasoned observers, even Arab leaders, off guard.
Both the National Liberation Army (ELN) and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) were involved throughout 1991-92 in apparently serious conversations intended to end their
revolts.
Add to that a functioning welfare system, and it is clear why the inequality-focused outrage that has fueled voter
revolts
elsewhere is gaining little traction in Germany.
The West should not sacrifice these objectives for others; if allies ultimately lose power in popular revolts, such a tradeoff would not have furthered the West’s interests, to say the least.
The need for a two-pronged approach to development, incorporating elements of the Beijing model and the Washington Consensus, has been underscored by the outcome of the Arab Spring
revolts
of 2011.
In fact, the popular
revolts
in Tunisia and Egypt were directly inspired by Iran’s Green movement, which emerged during the massive post-election protests in 2009, before succumbing to a brutal government crackdown.
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