Part 5/10:
Injustice, while potent, often serves as a secondary catalyst—building on pre-existing socioeconomic distress. Individuals do not simply rise up in response to systemic brutality but often rally around shared narratives of distress. This collective anger can transform into revolutionary purpose—think of Rue from "The Hunger Games," whose demise encapsulated the anger against tyranny.
As revolutions burgeon, they harness sentiments of injustice in ways that may expose, exacerbate, or redirect existing grievances. Historical examples frequently illustrate how a populace may ultimately redirect its anger toward both the rulers and each other amidst chaos—fracturing communities through newly formed ideological rifts.