The United States, France, and Haiti were very different places in the late 1700s. And yet their revolutionary leaders used such similar words when calling for reform. Which principles of the Enlightenment-inspired all three of these revolutions?​

The American, French, and Haitian Revolutions all achieved their initial political goals with

varying degrees of success, although victory sometimes meant great loss to the nations. Since the

Americans faced as less opposition and social inequality than their French and Haitian counterparts, the

patriots went on to defeat Great Britain and establish independence without overturning the colonial

social order. Despite terrible human, monetary, and social costs, the French and Haitian revolutions were

able to propel the idea of democracy and the ideal of equality far beyond the boundaries established by

the American Revolution.

Explanation:

a. competition between france and england for land and power