1978 Seketese revolution: Difference between revisions
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The [[1978 Seketese revolution]], also known as the '''Second Revolution''' or the '''Spring of Seketan''' was a nation-wide pro-democracy movement in [[Seketan]] that generated protests and unrest within major cities from 11 January 1978 to 31 April 1978, which culminated in a political revolution. The protests and unrest ultimately caused the overthrow of the authoritarian [[Third Seketese Republic|Kjeodrate Regime]] and the establishment of the Fourth Seketese Republic under a parliamentary democracy. | The [[1978 Seketese revolution]], also known as the '''Second Revolution''', '''Zemasy Revolution''', or the '''Spring of Seketan''' was a nation-wide pro-democracy movement in [[Seketan]] that generated protests and unrest within major cities from 11 January 1978 to 31 April 1978, which culminated in a political revolution. The protests and unrest ultimately caused the overthrow of the authoritarian [[Third Seketese Republic|Kjeodrate Regime]] and the establishment of the Fourth Seketese Republic under a parliamentary democracy. | ||
The [[Seketese Revolution|1918 Seketese Revolution]] and subsequent [[Seketese Civil War|civil war]] lead to the republican Kjedorate Party assuming power in Seketan over monarchist and [[Sosymet Party|Sosymet]] forces. While some within the party desired a democratic Seketan, by 1945 hardline Kjedorates had consolidated power and established an [[Third Seketese Republic|authoritarian presidential republic]] under [[Loren Allis]]. The regime cracked down on unsanctioned labour movements, Fjeskan and Trjebian minorities, and only allowed for token controlled opposition in the form of the [[Labour and Unionists Cooperative|Labour Party]] and [[Liberal Part of Seketan|Liberal Party]]. By the 1970s, now under the leadership of [[Etyjen Pesan]], the Seketese economy began to stagnate due to competition from the EU, with unreconciled ethnic relations in Fjeska leading to an [[Fjeskan conflict|armed conflict]] that worsened opinion on the regime. | The [[Seketese Revolution|1918 Seketese Revolution]] and subsequent [[Seketese Civil War|civil war]] lead to the republican Kjedorate Party assuming power in Seketan over monarchist and [[Sosymet Party|Sosymet]] forces. While some within the party desired a democratic Seketan, by 1945 hardline Kjedorates had consolidated power and established an [[Third Seketese Republic|authoritarian presidential republic]] under [[Loren Allis]]. The regime cracked down on unsanctioned labour movements, Fjeskan and Trjebian minorities, and only allowed for token controlled opposition in the form of the [[Labour and Unionists Cooperative|Labour Party]] and [[Liberal Part of Seketan|Liberal Party]]. By the 1970s, now under the leadership of [[Etyjen Pesan]], the Seketese economy began to stagnate due to competition from the EU, with unreconciled ethnic relations in Fjeska leading to an [[Fjeskan conflict|armed conflict]] that worsened opinion on the regime. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:19, 17 May 2023
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| 1978 Seketese Revolution | |||
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| Part of the Nelborne Spring and Zemasy | |||
 Mass pro-democracy rally in Fevilla 19 March 1978 | |||
| Date | 11 January 1978 – 31 April 1978 | ||
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| Resulted in | Collapse of the Kjeodrate Regime
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The 1978 Seketese revolution, also known as the Second Revolution, Zemasy Revolution, or the Spring of Seketan was a nation-wide pro-democracy movement in Seketan that generated protests and unrest within major cities from 11 January 1978 to 31 April 1978, which culminated in a political revolution. The protests and unrest ultimately caused the overthrow of the authoritarian Kjeodrate Regime and the establishment of the Fourth Seketese Republic under a parliamentary democracy.
The 1918 Seketese Revolution and subsequent civil war lead to the republican Kjedorate Party assuming power in Seketan over monarchist and Sosymet forces. While some within the party desired a democratic Seketan, by 1945 hardline Kjedorates had consolidated power and established an authoritarian presidential republic under Loren Allis. The regime cracked down on unsanctioned labour movements, Fjeskan and Trjebian minorities, and only allowed for token controlled opposition in the form of the Labour Party and Liberal Party. By the 1970s, now under the leadership of Etyjen Pesan, the Seketese economy began to stagnate due to competition from the EU, with unreconciled ethnic relations in Fjeska leading to an armed conflict that worsened opinion on the regime.
Sparked by an announcement that the Seketese government would be utilizing conscripted soldiers to deal with unrest in Fjeska, mass protests started on 11 January 1978 and would continue for 4 more months. The revolution is often set to have ended on 31 April 1978, when Pesan official stepped down as President and was succeeded by reformist and interim president Yeof Wiša. By June a new democratic constitution was drawn up, and a referendum on 10 September 1978 established the Fourth Seketese Republic.
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