The Revolution and its continuous role in Society

It is a well known fact that the people of this Republic hold the original revolutionaries in extremely high regard, and that the Republic they live under now is not the only government system to have existed after the removal of the Monarchy. Something many do struggle to understand is the state of “continued revolution” that the Republics constitution has in its first few lines, so lets look into it.
The current state of the Republic is a stable one, with fresh elections having been held recently and a healthy and happy populace. However, it has not always been like this. Currently, the most recent example that can be used to explain the concept of a “continued revolution” would either be the “Revolt of the Slaves” or the “Black Monday Revolution”. We will investigate the “Revolt of the Slaves” in this article as it has more sources to get reliable information from. The basic run down of the revolt is that the Republics government was attempting to put through a large reform to the country’s laws around slavery, attempting to re-legalise the practice in the small enclaves where foreigners were allowed to visit freely. This proved to be insanely unpopular and resulted in a revolt to remove the current senate and have new elections held withing the next 6 months.
From this event it can allow us to explore the idea of a “continued revolution” much better, with the event showing us that if people view the government as, in this case, tyrannical, they are willing and have the power to topple it. In many other states, a system like this would ultimately lead to a failed state, with it being impossible for a government to get anything done for the fear of being cast out. This doesn’t happen, however, as the islands people recognise that change is necessary for the small nation to continue into this age of empires. This, combined with the effort of a revolution and the decrease in business that often follows them the idea of overthrowing the government is not an idea to be taken lightly.
There is another slight misconception that the people of the Republic are simple peasants republic and that the Dofvai are simple farmers who toil in the dirt all day. This could not be further from the truth, with a wide range of skilled and passionate workers who weave imported wool into fine textiles or craftsmen who make intricately carved furniture or the many merchants and shop owners who sell their own personal wares in the large cities of the island. These workers are often able to then sell their produce to the I.ð.U, where it is certain to find willing buyers in the world and turn a profit for the Republic. The large amounts of spending the income from the I.ð.U provided the government also allows for many advanced systems not often seen outside the nation, such as free schooling for all children 5-16 and monetary support for those who cannot afford food.
Category:Dofvai