These important revolutionary figures helped to change the way we think and perceive the world, and how we engage it during times of conflict and doubt. Some may be considered quite controversial for their ideas or actions, while others may have been forgotten over the years. All of them should be studied for their contributions to our modern perception of ourselves, of science, politics, and interrelations.
Note: Rather than placing them in some rank or preferential order, I've simply alphabetized them by their last names. Also, instead of explaining my reason for their inclusion on this list, I have placed a seminal quote by each of them next to their names.
Now you can rate you favorite revolutionaries in an
ExhilaRATE game, which includes most of the people here and a few others as well.
But now the world has gotten very weird and some people want to blame Keynes.
If you give pseudo-intellectuals some new knowledge they will come up with more complicated ways of being STUPID. Buying consumer trash increases the Gross Domestic Product which is a concept that Keynes pioneered. But Keynes was 20 years old when the Wright brothers flew their plane. Henry Ford had not introduced the Model-T. What did Keynes ever say about planned obsolescence?
Our economists rarely talk about NET Domestic Product. They don't subtract the DEPRECIATION of all of that consumer garbage. We went into DEBT for that consumer garbage. Paying interest on depreciation is SO SMART.
http://www.spectacle.org/1199/wargame.html