What is the Meaning & Definition of revolt

In the social vocabulary, there are different forms of protest whose designation has to do mainly with the specific characteristics of each situation or phenomenon. Thus, we speak of the uprising social as a phenomenon by which a social group protests and demonstrates its dissatisfaction with respect to something (like for example, the price of food, a Government, a certain social situation, etc.).
The uprising is a momentary lift, which does very profound changes, as if a revolution could claim it, and which usually takes place from the use of force since it was born with the social discontent with a particular situation. To be able to exist, the uprising must have certain type of organization, although minimal, you suppose that several people expressed their discontent and agreeing on the same decide to take action to address of any change generated. Uprisings may be spontaneous but also designed, although in the majority of cases the social organization is not stable enough to foresee very profound changes. Thus, this type of social movement can disappear immediately after obtained claims (e.g. that lower the price of bread) as even disarm before proceeding with them due to the poor organization of those who carried it out.
Throughout history we can find endless uprisings of varying degrees who have always had to do with situations of dissatisfaction, distress or injustice. Those who carry out an uprising are usually the most underprivileged, in other words, the people. In some cases, only the farmers carried out uprisings, while in others some slightly more powerful sectors as the burghers also joined the claims. However, protests and social uprisings tend to become very chaotic and violent so sectors with a purchasing power over the plain people (as the burghers) and with a little more intellectual possibilities or education can easily abandon the claim if they note that it lost its organization and became radically more virulent than expected.