political regime change
1Regime change — is the replacement of one regime with another. Use of the term dates to at least 1925.[1] Regime change can occur through conquest by a foreign power, revolution, coup d état or reconstruction following the failure of a state. Regime change may… …
2regime change — noun a) An overthrow of a government that is considered an illegitimate regime by external force (especially military might), and its replacement with a new government according to the concept of political legitimacy promoted by that force. b) A… …
3Covert United States foreign regime change actions — History of the United States This article is part of a series United States Portal …
4Covert U.S. regime change actions — The United States has underaken many covert regime change actions. Introduction According to a variety of sources, [http://www.iht.com/articles/2004/07/09/edmanz ed3 .php] [http://www.thirdworldtraveler.com/Herman%20/Guatemala Iraq Pitbull.html]… …
5Open U.S. regime change actions — For covert actions, see covert U.S. regime change actions. The United States has on several occasions helped bring about regime change in other nations. Nicarague 1979 President Jimmy Carter ended the support for the Somoza regime which was one… …
6Political abuse of psychiatry in the Soviet Union — Soviet Union …
7political party — Group of persons organized to acquire and exercise political power. Formal political parties originated in their modern form in Europe and the U.S. in the 19th century. Whereas mass based parties appeal for support to the whole electorate, cadre… …
8regime — noun 1 system of government ADJECTIVE ▪ new ▪ old ▪ Crowds celebrated the downfall of the old regime. ▪ current, established, existing …
9Political positions of Fred Thompson — The political positions of Fred Thompson can be seen mainly through his actions as a Tennessee senator, and through his recent statements. Fred Thompson has an 86.1 percent lifetime (1995 2002) Senate vote rating compiled by the American… …
10Regime — The word regime (occasionally spelled régime , particularly in older texts) refers to a set of conditions, most often of a political nature. However, it may also be used synonymously with , for example in the phrases exercise regime or medical… …
