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Practice Reading: Multiple Choice, Single Answer
ID: #35985
Conglomerations
Conglomerations of tower blocks sprung up in suburban Britain in the 1950s. Initially intended to help improve the health of local inhabitants and to house the burgeoning population, the concept seemed as if it would be a resounding success. The revolution was not meant to be. Even though they had replaced neighbourhoods which were squalid and over-polluted, by the end of the following decade, the new tower blocks were being torn down due to the isolation and alienation felt by their residents. These supposed harmonious, community-focused paradises were the antithesis of their architectural expectations.
What can we infer from the writer’s use of the word ‘revolution’?
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