关于Rebellion的意思和用法的提问

A: A rebellion is when you go against the current goverment.

To lead is to be the person in charge.

So this person is in change of a movement against the government.

A: He had scarcely entered on his duties when the rebellion of June broke out in Prague.

A: Many history books contain lessons about famous rebellions.
When someone is unhappy with the way things are going they could start a rebellion.
Teenagers are infamous for being rebellious against their parents.

A: Rebellion and revolt both involve taking action against a government or ruler, but there is one important difference.

The goal of a rebellion is to escape, avoid, or demand changes to an oppressive power (억압적인 힘).

EX:
- The goal of the rebellion was to receive the right to artistic expression.

- After the rebellion the government changed their law so that it allowed freedom of speech.

The goal of a revolt is to overthrow the oppressive power (억압적인 힘) and destroy it.

EX:
- The goal of the revolt was to allow the people to pick their own leader once the current one was overthrown.

- After the revolt there was no government so the people began planning a new system to put in place.

Hope this makes sense! :)

A: Rebellion:
Armed resistance to an established government or ruler.
Example: The government is doing its best to stop rebellion in the country.

Revoke:
Example: To cancel or invalidate by withdrawing or reversing.
Your driver's license will be revoked.

A: Rebellion --> you're rebelling AGAINST something
E.g. the people of a country rebelling against the government, or a child rebelling against their parents

A riot is a violent public disturbance - it may be triggered by something, or in reaction to something, but doesn't have to be

A: Can you please provide more context? :)

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A: This is a good question. The first 3 are interchangeable (meaning you can use either one generally) although they invoke different images to me, a mutiny and a coup are more specific actions of outing a government or leader, a revolution is a bigger movement that doesn't have to be direct action against a lawful authority it could be a revolution in other ways. A dissidence or a dissident is a less common word that generally just means someone or some movement that disagrees or goes against the official or present policy, I would avoid using dissidence unless you really understood why you were using it.

A: proves fatal - leads to death

A: The rebellion was fatal/deadly.

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