Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - What does revolution mean?

What does revolution mean?

The significance of the revolution is:

1. The oppressed class seized power by violence, destroyed the old decadent social system and established a new progressive social system. Revolution destroys old relations of production, establishes new ones, liberates productive forces and promotes social development.

2. Revolutionary Thought: The working class is the most revolutionary class.

3. Fundamental reform: ideological revolution. Technological revolution. Industrial revolution.

Pinyin: Gemnin

Quote from: The Book of Changes Biography: "Heaven and earth change at four times, and the Tang and Wu Dynasties change, depending on heaven and people."

Heaven and earth form four seasons because of changes, and the four seasons nourish everything. Tang Wang of Yin and Wu Wang of Zhou were monarchs of two dynasties. It is their inevitable action to launch a revolution and establish a new dynasty.

Synonym of revolution: innovation

The antonym of revolution: conservative and reactionary

Extended data:

Synonym definition:

Innovation? [furious]

Interpretation: innovation: technological innovation. Reform and reform.

Quote: Liang Qichao's Introduction to Descartes' Theory: "Modern history is different from the upper world, but academic innovation is the most famous."

Antonym explanation:

First, conservative? [bǎo shǎu]

Explanation:

1, keep: keep a secret.

2, maintain the original state, not seeking improvement; Can't keep up with the development of the situation (mostly thinking): conservative thinking. This plan is a bit conservative and needs to be reformulated.

Quote: Guo Moruo's Return of Chicken: "But that rooster is a combative military chicken, guarding the cage like an impregnable bunker."

Second, reactionary? [ fǎn dòng ]

Explanation:

1 refers to the thought or action of maintaining the old system and opposing the revolution: ideological reaction. Reactionaries.

2. Reaction: Pu Xue in Qing Dynasty was the reaction of Neo-Confucianism in Song and Ming Dynasties.

Quotations: Lu Xun's "Three Idle Sets Silent China": "As soon as this movement happened, it naturally reacted, which led to a battle."