Political revolutions have profound impacts on governance, often leading to radical changes in political systems and power structures. They can dismantle established regimes and replace them with new leadership, ideologies, or governance models. While revolutions can bring about positive change, such as increased democracy and human rights, they may also result in instability, violence, or authoritarianism. The aftermath typically involves struggles to establish new political norms and institutions, relying on popular support and legitimacy. Historical examples show that while revolutions can ignite important reforms, their outcomes can be unpredictable and varied.