Some governments have been improved by slow, incremental improvement. Look for example at Great Britain which hasn’t had a revolution for hundreds of years but is clearly better off now than it was then. Moreover, even if most revolutions end badly and revolutions are the only way to improve things there will still be a slow tendency to improvement if better governments are slightly less likely to have revolts.
Moreover, even if most revolutions end badly and revolutions are the only way to improve things there will still be a slow tendency to improvement if better governments are slightly less likely to have revolts.
Good point, though depending on the actual figures not necessarily true, especially depending on the starting values.
Some governments have been improved by slow, incremental improvement. Look for example at Great Britain which hasn’t had a revolution for hundreds of years but is clearly better off now than it was then. Moreover, even if most revolutions end badly and revolutions are the only way to improve things there will still be a slow tendency to improvement if better governments are slightly less likely to have revolts.
Good point, though depending on the actual figures not necessarily true, especially depending on the starting values.