Comparison between the British Industrial Revolution as well as the American and French political revolutions.

Comparison of British, American and French Revolution
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Revolution refers to a transformative and radical change. The act of revolution has been central in forming the present modern world. Often, revolution involves a movement that is commonly violent and of which has decided to cause the downfall of an old regime to bring changes in elementary institutions of the society. Despite the terrible human, social, and monetary costs, the British industrial, American, and French political revolutions achieved in propelling the idea of ideal equality and democracy far beyond the boundaries set by the ruling class.
Major innovations, the revolting process, and the overall impact on the western society have been catalyzed by the necessities of the market economies with consideration of, for instance, the security of ownership in claims of properties. The British industrial revolution was significantly a technological revolution (Allen, 2009). With lack of secure property rights, the in-charge agents were limited with the abilities to fulfill and enter contractual obligations due to threats. In most instances, claims to be property have been braved by revolts. Besides that, the French political revolution was largely propelled by the tithe, taxes, and feudal dues that took the rising and large proportion of the peasant’s income as the inflation rates made a reduction in the value of the remainder. Similarly, the American and French political revolutions attained their political objectives with differing degrees of success.

Nevertheless, victory at some moments had to be accompanied by an immense loss to a state. The American political revolutionists met less antagonism as compared to their French counterparts (Marwick, 2011). This is clear since the loyalists achieved in defeating Great Britain and establishing independence against overturning the imposing social disorder.
Besides, the American government indicated that the government prevails to protect the given natural rights of its inhabitants. The French political revolutionist managed to call for reforms such freedom of press, religion, and fairer taxes. However, the Napoleonic Code overturned the reforms of the French revolutionaries, for instance, codes that kept the church under a state control but had recognition on religious freedom for the Catholics. The revolutionaries aim was to overwhelm the privileged classes to give up their elite special legal status, hunting rights, and the exemption from taxes. The British industrial revolution foresaw the economic expansion which began in the 16th century. The inventions in factories and industries were propelled by the economy and technology.
Reference
Allen, R. C. (2009). The British industrial revolution in global perspective (Vol. 1). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Marwick, A. (2011). The sixties: Cultural revolution in Britain, France, Italy, and the United States, c. 1958-c. 1974. A&C Black.