Summer of Democracy

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Summer of Democracy
1960 Protests against the United States-Japan Security Treaty 07.jpg
Hundreds of thousands of people flood the streets around Hoterallia's National Diet building, June 18, 1999
DateMay 22– July 25, 1999 (2 months and 3 days)
Location
Hoterallia, primarily Orajioe and Saipoi
Caused by
  • The implementation of the Chinmoku Act by the Gunkokushugi
  • Suspected fraud during the 1995 and 1998 general elections
  • Ending years of "The Phoenix Revival" and the Hoterallian economy stabilised
  • The Juriko giving the Gunkokushugi power over lawmaking to garner support to both sides
  • Crackdown on multiple activists and oppression of freedom of expression
Goals
  • Removal of the Juriko and Gunkokushugi from power
  • Installation of the Taihago and Kodoha as the new head factions
  • Restoration of democracy in Hoterallia
Resulted inOpposition victory
  • Nobuo Takaida resigned
  • End of the 20 years old party dictatorship of the Juriko
  • The Gunkokushugi's power was restricted and the faction was suspended for 6 years
  • Proper democracy restored in Hoterallia
  • Koroshi Tsuji becomes the new Head of Ministries
Parties to the civil conflict

Opposition
Political parties:

Others:

  • Anti-Juriko civilian protesters
  • Anti-Gunkokushugi civilian and government protesters
  • Civil and democratic activists
  • Economists and stockholders

Religious groups:

  • Gaoists of Orajioe, Saipoi and Gekoree
  • Catholic groups of Hoterallia
  • Atheist groups of Hoterallia

Hoterallia Government
Military loyalists:

Government parties:

Others:

  • Pro-Juriko and Gunkokushugi civilian supporters
  • Ultranationalist groups
Lead figures

Hoterallia Koroshi Tsuji
(Leader of the Opposition, as the head of the Taihago)

Others:
  • Hoterallia Makoto Yamamoto
  • Hoterallia Tomohiro Takahashi
  • Hoterallia Keiichi Fujita

Hoterallia Nobuo Takaida
(Head of Ministries of Hoterallia)

Others:
  • Hoterallia Takahiro Kashiwagi
  • Hoterallia Hisashi Tanaka
  • Hoterallia General Yūji Iwai
Number
2,000,000+ protestors
Initially:
23,000 policemen
Special Forces Group:
11,000 soldiers

The Summer of Democracy (Hoterallian: 民主主義の夏, Minshu Shugi no Natsu), also known as the Economic Stagnate Revolution or the Summer Revolution, was a series of popular demonstrations in Hoterallia, mostly in the national capital of Orajioe and Saipoi, lasted from May 22 to July 25, 1999. There was a sustained campaign of civil resistance against limited freedom of expression and electoral fraud. The nonviolent revolution led to the resignation of Nobuo Takaida, the end of a 20-year long dictatorship of the Juriko, the putting of heavy restrictions of the Gunkokushugi and the restoration of proper democracy in Hoterallia.

It is also referred to as the Summer of Democracy due to the usage of the song "Summer of Love" as a symbol of protest following the implementation of the Chinmoku Act that suppressed the freedom of expression. It was widely seen as a victory of the people against two decades of rule by Nobuo, and made news headlines as "the revolution that surprised Anteria".

The majority of the demonstrations took place during the hot summer of 1999. The revolution involved over two million Hoterallian civilians, as well as several political and military groups, and religious groups. The protests, fueled by the resistance and opposition from years of governance by Head of Ministries Nobuo and his cronies, culminated with the official resignation of Nobuo and the end of the short-lived Juriko-Gunkokushugi coalition. The Head of the Taihago at the time, Koroshi Tsuji, was immediately installed as the new Head of Ministries as a result of the revolution.