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axi
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Athens Greece
Sep 1999 time: 07:28
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In Yugoslavia, a couple of years ago, Milosevic was brought down by a government crisis which was the result of popular demonstrations. The demonstrators sacked the presidential palace.
In Argentina last year, 3 consecutive goverments were forced to resign by the people, after widespread rioting. Meanwhile, typical symptoms of dual power started to appear, such as factories taken over and run by the workers and local popular assemblies demanding a new constitution.
Of course the two cases differ in the outcome: in Yugoslavia the regime has changed, while the Argentines now have to put up with practically the same kind of government. This is due to the international factor: in Yugoslavia the West was for the regime change, while in Argentina, merely the prospect of another Chavez or Lula or Castro, was horrifying for them.
Other modern revolutions: Iran 1979, Nicaragua 1979, Romania 1989
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Cruddy
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Is revolution possible? I'd say yes, but in most cases it isn't desirable.
Evolution seems a much better way to improve things.
Mind you, I dislike saying never. It's impossible to predict which way any country is going, let alone all of them.
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Eli
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Israel
Jul 2000 time: 07:28
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The revolution can be lead by the Army itself, in which case it'll be easy as hell since they have all the power.
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