Revolutionism: meaning, definitions and examples
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revolutionism
[ ˌrɛvəˈluːʃ(ə)nɪz(ə)m ]
political ideology
Revolutionism is the belief in or advocacy of revolutionary change in society, especially through the use of force or violence. It involves the idea that radical and rapid transformation is necessary to achieve social, political, or economic goals.
Synonyms
insurrection, militancy, radicalism
Examples of usage
- Many revolutionaries throughout history have embraced revolutionism as a means to overthrow oppressive regimes.
- The group's manifesto was filled with calls for revolutionism and the establishment of a new social order.
Translations
Translations of the word "revolutionism" in other languages:
🇵🇹 revolucionismo
🇮🇳 क्रांतिकारिता
🇩🇪 Revolutionismus
🇮🇩 revolusionisme
🇺🇦 революціонізм
🇵🇱 rewolucjonizm
🇯🇵 革命主義 (kakumeishugi)
🇫🇷 révolutionnisme
🇪🇸 revolucionismo
🇹🇷 devrimcilik
🇰🇷 혁명주의 (hyeongmyeongjuui)
🇸🇦 الثورية (althawriya)
🇨🇿 revolucionismus
🇸🇰 revolucionizmus
🇨🇳 革命主义 (gémìng zhǔyì)
🇸🇮 revolucionizem
🇮🇸 byltingarhyggja
🇰🇿 революционизм
🇬🇪 რევოლუციონიზმი (revolutsionizmi)
🇦🇿 inqilabçılıq
🇲🇽 revolucionismo
Word origin
The term revolutionism originated in the late 18th century during periods of political upheaval and social change. It became associated with movements advocating for radical transformation and the overthrow of existing power structures. Revolutionism has been a driving force behind many significant historical events, from the French Revolution to the Russian Revolution, shaping the course of modern history.
See also: revolutionarily, revolutionary, revolutionize, revolutionizing.