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1. Radicals Take Control (coup d’etat) - small number of devoted, disciplined radicals govern

2. War (civil and foreign)

3. Centralization of Power in a Revolutionary Council Dominated by a Strong Man

4. Forced conformity or punishment

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1. Financial breakdown

2. Dramatic Events - rallying point against the old regime

3. Role of force - The government cannot repress the rebellion

4. Dual Sovereignty - There is a better organized and obeyed government

5. Moderates Attain Power - e.g. make a new constitution; fight a war

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1. Slow, Uneven Return to Quieter Timers - first convalescence from the fever of revolution

2. Moderates Rule (again) - new norms established between different factions

3. Aggressive Nationalism

4. Resolution - implement intended change

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The Netherlands and the American Revolution. Museum of the American Revolution. (n.d.). https://www.amrevmuseum.org/the-netherlands-and-the-american-revolution

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1. Economically diverse - The growth of economic industries like agriculture, shipping, public finance, and trade was accompanied by high taxation.

2. Politically divided - The Habsburg Empire limited Dutch merchants' influence on trade, leading to increased control and attempts to gain more fiscal revenues from the Netherlands.

3. Trade with the new world - The Atlantic and Asian trade, heavily influenced by imperialism and slavery-based undertakings, significantly impacted the economy and growth.

4. Influence of the dutch - Had a powerful international economic presence, but it was overshadowed by its imperial rivals.

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First Stage Symptoms: Changes through war 

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First Stage Symptoms: Changes through war 

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1. 80 years war (the war of dutch independence) - The 1568-1648 war between the Dutch and Habsburgs began due to high taxation in Netherland, with William of Orange leading the revolt and establishing a twelve-year truce.

2. 30 years war (bloodiest war in European history) - The 1619 war, involving religion, feudalism, and early capitalism, ended with the Peace of Westphalia, recognizing the Dutch as an independent republic.

3. The Dutch Republic, despite being overshadowed by imperial rivals, maintained its significant international economic presence by maintaining neutrality during the Seven Years' War.

4. The Netherlands joined the League of Armed Neutrality, leading Britain to declare war on them, resulting in the Anglo-Dutch War, which lasted until 1784.

5. In 1776, the Dutch West India Company gave the first international salute to the US flag on St. Eustatius. Dutch bankers provided loans to John Adams, and in 1782, they recognized the US. Dutch political organization provided lessons for the US.

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1. Atlantic trade enriched merchants, leading to the development of political institutions that constrained the crown's power.

2. The 15th century Dutch Revolt led to significant economic growth, influenced by agricultural, shipping, and public finance developments, ultimately resulting in a victory against the Habsburgs.

3. The Dutch economy in the 15th and 16th centuries was shaped by fishing and agriculture, with the Dutch Revolt causing the fall of Antwerp (the commercial capital of Northern Europe) in 1585.

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In 1590, the explosion of Dutch commerce and the early stages of Amsterdam grew as a large financial center

1. Trade specialization - The growth of colonies across five continents marked a new global trade and economic formation, with Dutch trade being distinct from its rivals.

2. 16th century Dutch economy - The Dutch established four trading networks in the Transatlantic, including Spain with Spanish America and Portugal with their Brazilian colonial holding.

3. Transition to trade - The Netherlands was becoming a hub for religious acceptance and variation, with the goods produced being influenced by the religions of those who migrated to their lands.

4. 17th century Dutch trade - The Dutch enjoyed the highest standard of living in Europe and established the world's largest naval fleet, enabling them to dominate long-term trade routes.

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British attacking the Dutch island of St. Eustatius in the Caribbean in 1781: 

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British attacking the Dutch island of St. Eustatius in the Caribbean in 1781: 

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Encyclopædia Britannica, inc. (n.d.). The period of French dominance (1795–1813). Encyclopædia Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/place/Netherlands/The-period-of-French-dominance-1795-1813

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The rise and fall of the Dutch Republic - JSTOR. (n.d.). https://www.jstor.org/stable/2638698

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Encyclopedia.com. (2023, December 5). ." Europe, 1450 to 1789: Encyclopedia of the early modern world. . encyclopedia.com. 15 Nov. 2023 . Encyclopedia.com. https://www.encyclopedia.com/history/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/dutch-republic

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1. This gave a new outlook among its people that would have huge change for the future. Groups excluded from immediate equality such as slaves and women would draw their later inspirations from revolutionary sentiments.

2. Slaves were granted their freedom if they agreed to fight for the cause. Slavery did not end overnight. Before any meaningful reform could happen, people needed to recognize that the idea of immorality, and inhumanity of slavery was horrible.

3. Society needs a set of rules to be able to operate. After the colonies declared independence from Great Britain, they had to write their own constitutions which had them work together as a nation.

4. The 1780s has often been termed the "critical period" for the new nation. There were dangers that posed by economic crisis, that came with the collapse of Revolutionary expectations. The dramatic new proposal for redirecting the nation.

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Independence Hall Association. (n.d.). The impact of slavery. ushistory.org. https://www.ushistory.org/us/12a.asp

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“Economy of the Netherlands from 1500–1700.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 13 Feb. 2023, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_the_Netherlands_from_1500%E2%80%931700#References.