Tyreseian Revolution

Tyreseian Revolution
Part of 19th-century political violence in Tyreseia
Date	22 October 1883
Caused by	Dissatisfaction with liberal regime Social injustice Continued economic dominance of merchant class and others
Parties to the civil conflict
Liberals Tyreseian Republic Radical Union Social-Syndicalists Industrial-Democratic Party Talaharan anarchists Third-party groups
Lead figures
Azmelcart Xidduni

The Tyreseian Revolution (Tyreseian: Revoluchuni tirejana), also known as the 1883 Revolution, October Revolution and the Syndicalist Revolution, was a historical event that resulted the violent overthrow of the liberal Tyreseian Republic in 1883. The initial revolt changed Tyreseia from a liberal-dominated democracy to a syndicalist one, fundamentally disrupting the economic and social order.

Background and causes

In March of 1861, the Resurgencha, Tyreseia's bloody wars of unification, were brought to a close. The many various statelets had been combined under a single rule for the first time in centuries, and much of the region's monarchs and nobles had been expunged. The initial question of post-unification government was delegated to a Constituent Assembly, which was on paper open to all representatives. The more moderate and liberal factions that dominated rebel leadership set the franchise males aged over 25 owning at least 1 combined xugeru of land or other immovable property. This standard, though present in other democratic systems of the time, nevertheless barred much of the working class (which were more sympathetic to more radical reforms) from representation. This Assembly, and the resulting constitution that it inculcated, were perceived as being overly favorable to the interests of landowners and merchant classes.