Oda Nobanaga: Unification of significant territories, under Nobunaga. While Nobunaga had no particular worship to any particular deity, he was very tolerant of religions. He even fought Buddhists cults (on the grounds that they were sowing disunity). His motives for war was to unite a Japan, suffering as a Failed State as the Muromachi shogunate, imploded after Ōnin War. He didn't realize that many peasants banded together as militias to defends themselves against raiders, gangs, psychopaths, especially the religious. Personally Nobunaga wasn't fond of religion, but this was the least of his concerns as Provincial governor of Iwari, he ultimately began his crusade as a self defense against the Saitos of Gifu. He was able to create a very powerful mini state (which was loyal to the shogunate government, ruling on behalf of the Emperor). But he tolerated religion for others in his "country". Everyone misunderstood him, because war is the greatest example of the depths of savage wild animalism that the Homo Sapien
(Mutated, cavemen) can engage in, Nobunaga was a warlord who killed many people again religious movements (such as Buddhists). that didn't accept the reintegration of a fallen state example.
-American revolution. Although many American Freedom fighters were religious and perhaps joined for religious motives, the leaders were religious BUT, they preferred a secular government. George Washington, (1st President), John Adams (2nd President), Thomas Jefferson a prominent Atheist, was President (3rd President), Abraham Lincoln (Sweet 16th President), James Monroe (5th President Defiantly an Athiest), Andrew Jackson.
-The Chinese communist revolution.
- The Vietnam war
-The Cuban revolution (Fidel Castro although a Roman Catholic, was excommunicated and he's fine with that).
-Naxalite revolution in India (They control 40% of India, and are growing. They're communists).
-The Maoist revolution in Nepal deposed an Avatar of Vishnu.
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-Napoelon's wars, installed as the head of a Trimaulive