Monday, January 23, 2012

Is revolution always the best way to solve problem?




The surging waves of revolution have swept across the world more extensively than ever. Some people asked for freedom and others called out for jobs. Some uncovered a new world, while some shipwrecked on the wilder shore of farce. Normally, people who want to achieve the same target concentrate to fight for their rights. However, the growing trend for people to participate in revolution is in part of a reflection of their wants to release emotional tension, go upon the scamp or even just for fun.

Something happened in my high school just showed this trend. Student gathered to protest against the unsavory meals offered by school restaurants. They stopped going to restaurant and put up slogans. They were really brave to act like that, but it was surely not the proper and effective way to achieve their goal that aiming for better food. Why not just wrote a letter and bring it to the headmaster’s office directly? Why not asked student union for help? Why not do surveys to calculate the satisfaction rate to present believable evidence? Were they really trying to solve the problem or just trying to involved in a fancy or so called, cool activity?

      Solve problems should be the final goal of a revolution. Expressing anger should be a part, but solely fastening on the emotion only cause problems and affect others.

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