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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › RevanchismRevanchism - Wikipedia

    Stemming from unresolved territorial disputes, Greek revanchism often manifests in nationalist rhetoric, diplomatic tensions, and occasional military confrontations. Historical grievances, such as the population exchanges between Greece and Turkey following World War I, also fuel revanchist sentiments. [7]

  2. Revisionist state is a term from power transition theory within the wider field of international relations. It describes states whose objective is to change or put an end to the current system. [1] [2]

  3. Contemporary just war theory is divided into two broad camps: revisionists and traditionalists. Traditionalists seek to provide moral foundations for something close to current international law, and in particular the laws of armed conflict.

  4. Eduard Bernstein, an early revisionist. Revisionism has been used in a number of contexts to refer to different or claimed revisions of Marxist theory. Those who opposed Karl Marx's revolution through his lens of class struggle and sought out non-revolutionary or more conciliatory means for a change are known as revisionists.

  5. Definition of revanchism noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  6. Dec 3, 2020 · While the Wall Street Journal presented The West as America as “an entirely hostile ideological assault on the nation’s founding and history,” the Washington Times depicted it as “a crazed, illiterate diatribe against the westward expansion of the United States and against the United States itself.” 82

  7. Dec 20, 2007 · Classical Realists can combine understandings of revisionism and power in ways that Structural Realists cannot. This does not mean that modern Classical Realists agree on the line of inquiry, and we can in fact detect three distinct approaches to the study of revisionism and international change.