They say that history repeats itself; Some believe that is true, and other believe it is false. The revolutions that are studied today have many things in common. For example, the Latin American and the French Revolution both lacked supplies, and the Haitian and American Revolution both had free blacks that weren’t granted their freedom, but what all of the revolutions had in common, were slaves. There were a lot of similarities between the revolutions, but there was also differences. Latin America had a dictator and a president, while America had only a president, and Haitian slaves revolted to the idea of not being free like they were granted, while France was more worried about their food shortages and equal rights. There are many American
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According to Project Home, the national rate of homelessness in the United States is held at 549,928 citizens, and 194,716 of those people were families. This is similar to the French Revolution because if people were under the second estate, also known as the bourgeoisie, who controlled the third estate, they were treated terribly. The third estate made up of 98% of the entire population, and 9 out of 10 of those people were poor. More times than not, food was too expensive for peasants to afford, making it hard to take care of their family, and just to get by, peasants would work for someone, for somewhere to stay and food to eat instead of working for money. Both of these people, American today and in the French Revolution, had to work just enough to keep themselves and their family alive. The way they were different was because of the way the people around them helped. American today has given shelters to the homeless for a place to stay and according to USICH, there has been development of coordinated entry systems, which links families and individuals to the appropriate assistance they need to prevent homelessness, this being areas of housing, employment, education, health care and benefits. The way that the French Revolution helped, was creating a constitution of the realm, and soon followed a National Assembly, and in this assembly, they promised to never
According to Project Home, the national rate of homelessness in the United States is held at 549,928 citizens, and 194,716 of those people were families. This is similar to the French Revolution because if people were under the second estate, also known as the bourgeoisie, who controlled the third estate, they were treated terribly. The third estate made up of 98% of the entire population, and 9 out of 10 of those people were poor. More times than not, food was too expensive for peasants to afford, making it hard to take care of their family, and just to get by, peasants would work for someone, for somewhere to stay and food to eat instead of working for money. Both of these people, American today and in the French Revolution, had to work just enough to keep themselves and their family alive. The way they were different was because of the way the people around them helped. American today has given shelters to the homeless for a place to stay and according to USICH, there has been development of coordinated entry systems, which links families and individuals to the appropriate assistance they need to prevent homelessness, this being areas of housing, employment, education, health care and benefits. The way that the French Revolution helped, was creating a constitution of the realm, and soon followed a National Assembly, and in this assembly, they promised to never