KnowraCoup d'étatLinked fromLinked fromThe 28 pages that link to Coup d'état, each with the reason it gives.All 28Related 3Narrower topic 12Compared with 13October RevolutionCompared with: The term captures the uprising’s concentrated leadership but can obscure its wider social setting.RevolutionCompared with: A coup changes who governs without necessarily transforming the wider social or economic order.Command and controlCompared with: Control of armed command structures can determine whether a coup succeeds or collapses.InsurgencyCompared with: A coup seeks rapid control from within, unlike an insurgency's protracted challenge from outside government.Civil warCompared with: A coup can occur without the sustained, organized fighting characteristic of civil war.Constitutional crisisCompared with: A coup replaces or overrides constitutional authority rather than merely contesting its limits.People's WarCompared with: A coup seeks rapid control by a narrow group rather than prolonged mass mobilization.Peaceful transfer of powerCompared with: A coup replaces lawful succession with coercive seizure.Revolution of DignityCompared with: Yanukovych and his allies described his removal as a coup, a characterization disputed by supporters of the uprising.Kim Jae-gyuCompared with: Unlike a coup, Kim’s act removed the president without securing control of the state.2019 Bolivian political crisisCompared with: Whether Morales’s removal was a coup is a central dispute about the crisis.Second Ivorian Civil WarCompared with: The war followed a disputed election and rival claims to office rather than a conventional coup.Civil control of the militaryCompared with: A coup is a direct breach of civilian authority over the armed forces.