<p>I think that the most important ones are</p>
<p>The agricultural revolution (not the one in the 1800s)</p>
<p>The french revolution</p>
<p>The Industrial Revolution</p>
<p>The American and Russian Revolutions are clearly far more influential than the French Revolution. The Agricultural and Industrial Revolutions are probably even more important (and go hand in hand), but it’s somewhat misleading to put them in the same category.</p>
<p>I meant The Agricultural Revolution, as in when people first started to go from hunter gatherers to farmers…</p>
<p>agricultural revolution is cheap haha, that was the “turning point” in history- although I believe that the real turning point was when people learned sophisticated communication. </p>
<p>but i think the other ones are the industrial revolution and english (glorious revolution). Most signicantly the Glorious Revolution because of the precedent it set.</p>
<p>@porkperson: The better term is the Neolithic Revolution then.</p>
<p>Bolshevik.</p>
<p>The Earth’s Revolution!</p>
<p>^lol!</p>
<p>10 char</p>
<p>^^Haha</p>
<p>The Industrial Revolution.</p>
<p>really? no one else seconding the glorious revolution?</p>
<p>^Eh, I don’t think it was nearly as important as either Industrial Revolution. They had more overarching effects on the world than the Glorious Revolution.</p>
<p>
This cannot be argued against.</p>
<p>/thread</p>
<p>yeah but it doesn’t really count… that’s just like saying your favorite “nut” is a doughnut</p>
<p>^Wait…so a doughnut isn’t a nut? Then wth is the ‘nut’ part for?! =S</p>
<p>the sexual revolution.
“let’s get naked and start the revolution”
perhaps the most moving words ever mumbled by millions of baked hippies.</p>
<p>The Copernican Revolution.</p>
<p>The Scientific Revolution is also extremely important</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Revolution of electrons</p>
<p>^ Electrons move in orbitals, not orbits.</p>