Lyonheimerish Communist Revolution

Lyonheimerish Communist Revolution
Part of Era of Civil Wars
The flag of the Lyonheimer Soviet Republic with the communist seal cut out
Date 19th August 1954-21st December 1954 Location Lyonheimer Result The end of the communist regime in Lyonheimer
Belligerents
Lyonheimer Soviet Republic	Lyonheimerish Revolutionaries
Commanders and leaders
Milkos Varmaskov Donat Szoke Oszkár Asbóth Rajmund Ittzes Demetor Ruzsa András Hadik András Hadik	Samir Imre Erzsébet Bajári Robert Bárány Tamás Gábor Attila Petschauer
Casualties and losses
452 Killed	Unknown

The Lyonheimerish Communist Revolution (Hungarian: 1950-es forradalmak) otherwise known as the Lyonheimer Uprising was a nationwide conflict that was started by civilians in protest of communist rule. Lead by soon to be Prime-Minister Imre Nagy, the movement gained enough traction to start a riot which resulted in the downfall of the Lyonheimer Soviet Republic. The Soviet Republic, lead by Milkos Varmaskov, used military power to try to hold off the rebellions, however they were too far spread for them to be effective.

Conflict Escalation

In July 1954, Imre Nagy, a democratic politician, began a movement for a change in the governmental system in Lyonheimer, as felt citizens were mistreated under communist rule. Many of the citizens in the smaller towns and cities felt strongly in the same mindest, as they had been mistreated by the Soviet Party lead by Milkos Varmaskov.

The movement gained serious attraction, as Nagy made a speech on the 8th of August, announcing the idea of a 'peaceful protest' in order to show the government what they wanted, however he implied that it would not be so 'peaceful'.