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A secondary source that depicts the start of an important battle in the American Revolution that led to a major British defeat.

Use of symbolism (American flag, most people are wearing red

George Washington at the focus of the piece, clearly the leader of the revolution for people to rally behind

A variety of people are shown amongst George Washington's troops, showing the unity of the revolution

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propaganda used (flag and uniforms)

huge number of soldiers surrounding the car used for intimidation of numbers

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The fall of the berlin wall occurred in 1989 after the protests by the people, which helped to define a new world order.

The people in eastern European countries, including east Germany, engaged in mass protests demanding political reforms, freedom, and the right to travel.

After the revolution, berlin was declared unified for the first time since 1945.

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West and East Berlin citizens holding a vigil. The photo was taken a day after the wall opened. Protests continued until the wall was teared down.

This barrier provoked panic and desperation on the part of East Germans who wanted to leave.

The wall represented the global West/East divide during the Cold War and the fall of it a symbol of the victory of Western democracy over soviet-styled communism.

'Collapse of communism in Eastern Europe'.

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Is about of the peoples of Berlin were able to come together in a mass protest under an idea that East and West Germany should be united as one country.

The Destruction of the wall symbolised the beginning of the collapse of the Soviet Union and the unification of Germany.

The Source specifically has a mass amount of protesters, symbolising mass frustration for the division of Berlin, a key characteristic of revolutions.

The Source also has the Brandenburg Gate, which is a major landmark of Germany and highlights the significance of the protest and gives Germans a sense of patriotism for their country.

Finally, the protesters on top of the wall in the Source demonstrates that the German people will not be separated by the wall any longer, and that a wall will not split a people.

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A photo depicting a moment in the development of Hitler's rise to power, demonstrating the fast growing unwavering support for his ideals.

Standing up in the vehicle places a clear emphasis on who is the leader

The Nazi salute a symbol of oppression and villainy, an action still causing fear and disturbance today.

Uniformed officers and SA members. A demonstration of unity, a formidable force, smothering the public

The Swastika flag and patches, again both a symbol and a show of unity. Pledging loyalty to the ideals of Hitler's reign through the display of his symbol. Again so powerful that it causes upset today.

Here Hitler - the leader- looks down over a small part of this 'empire' he is creating, supervising, and admiring his own work.

The Uniformed officers, while they pledge loyalty, have no identity. There is only one recognisable figure in the image. They are numbers in a system as soon as they wear that uniform. Part of a machine.

It is also a public display, these people and the group want to strike fear into the public, and make themselves very known

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In the painting, the painter Eugene Delacroix commemorate's the July French revolution that removed Charles from the throne.

The painter had witnessed the violent protests as they escalated. The working class and middle class set up barricades and fought the french royal army.

Symbolism

The use of liberty - as she leads a crowd of revolutionists

The use of dead people sprawled on the ground - showing the violence

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It is a representation of the feudal system in Russia.

The Peasanats say ''We work for you and feed you" meaning that they are the base of the hierarchy

The Military with more power than the Peasants say "we shoot at you'' showing the corrupt government attempting to continue to opress the lower classes

The clergy and church saying ''we fool you'' symbolises the Socialist parties disbelief in the church.

The Government sits above them showing their power saying ''we rule you''

Above all capitalism sits above them and this cartoon was recreated throughout the time with the common idea that this pyramid is one that has be overthrown

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The hierarchy of Russian social classes. showing the amount of power each have and the burden some carry as well as the population of each class

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Is about the French Revolution, and shows how people can protest against oppression.

Use of red flags

Solidarity - group of people protesting

Funeral was a critic of the monarchy

French Flag without the symbol of monarchy - representative of republic

Violence is incited when a soldier fired his gun in fear and killed a woman in the crowd- this lead to violence and the building of a barricade.

Use of symbolism - revolutionary cockade

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A Russian socialist political cartoon by N. Lokhov from 1901. The captions read (from top to bottom):

We reign over you

We rule you

We fool you

We shoot at you

We eat for you

We work for you and we feed you

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Adolf Hitler reviews Nazi Sturmabteilung (SA) in 1935, a popular paramilitary movement that was integral to the Nazis’ rise to power. By 1934, 3 million men had joined the SA.

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Citizens of East and West Berlin stand on top of the Berlin Wall in front of Brandenburg Gate in the days before the Wall was torn down in 1989.

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A page from Persepolis, Marjane Satrapi’s 2000 memoir of growing up in Iran during the Iranian Revolution.

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"The Zenith of French Glory: The Pinnacle of Liberty. Religion, Justice, Loyalty & all the Bugbears of Unenlightend Minds, Farewell!" A satirical political cart

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Washington Crossing the Delaware is an 1851 oil-on-canvas painting by the German-American artist Emanuel Leutze. It commemorates General George Washington's Continental Army launching a devastating surprise attack on forces loyal to King George III  at the Battle of Trenton on the morning of December 26, 1776.

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Liberty Leading the People is a painting by Eugène Delacroix commemorating the July Revolution of 1830, which toppled King Charles X of France.

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A clip from the 2012 film adaptation of Les Misérables. The musical is based on the 1862 novel of the same title by Victor Hugo. This scene depicts the state funeral of General Jean Lamarque, a noted critic of the restored monarchy and who called for a return to the democratic ideals of the first French Revolution of 1789. Lamarque's funeral procession was interrupted by student protestors who incited riots across the city as part of a failed uprising against the government of King Louis Philippe I.

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Les Misérables (2012) - Do You Hear The People Sing? Scene (7/10) | Movieclips