How Did The American Revolutions Developed In The 19th Century

During the long nineteenth century, revolutions spread across the Atlantic region. This caused governments to change, networks to expand, and ideas to develop. As the Columbian Exchange led to the Americas being ‘discovered’ and the transatlantic slave trade continued, a worldwide economic shift began to take place. Revolutions in the nineteenth century changed communities because beliefs became the basis of how new governments were formed. Revolts were started on the foundation of beliefs, when a group of people believed in a certain thing and took action, change would undoubtedly happen. This is clear when looking at The Principles of Communism (source 2), and The United States’ Declaration of Independence (source 6). Both these sources mention an unhappy class
Socialism is the idea that production and distribution should be regulated by the whole community. Therefore, the belief in communism would unite different classes of people. Labor unions are a community on their own and the socialist party is another, but their similar trust in communism brought them together. Towards the end of the excerpt, the document states how this plan of shifting power from the government to the people, “...will in other words, abolish competition and replace it with association.” Fredrich Engels, the author, makes communism sound like something all people want to achieve. And it can be achieved, that is why there are communities based on believing in communism. There are still communities today that believe in the same ideals from hundreds of years ago. As for The United States’ Declaration of Independence (source, it was created because of the thought up idea of