because velvet is soft and gentle, and this was a bloodless revolution.
The overthrow of communism in Czechoslovakia was called the Velvet Revolution. It occurred in late 1989 and was characterized by non-violent protests and civil disobedience against the communist regime. The movement ultimately led to the resignation of the communist government and the establishment of a parliamentary democracy. The Velvet Revolution is notable for its peaceful approach and the significant role played by civic groups and leaders like Václav Havel.
The Velvet Revolution.
Because during the revolution no blood was shed, there was no fighting and nobody was killed. The fall of communism in Czechoslovakia occurred peacefully, or "softly." Velvet is very soft, hence the name. In Slovakia, this is called the "gentle revolution." :-)
The Velvet Revolution was the peaceful overthrow of the Communist government in Czechoslovakia in 1989, as a part of the wider collapse of the Communist regimes in Europe during the late 1980s and early 1990s. It eventually let to the dissolution of Czechoslovakia into the Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993; however, the term "Velvet Revolution" (or, "Gentle Revolution", as it is known in Slovakia) specifically refers to the original overthrow of the Communist government, not the subsequent split of the country.
The velvet revolution happened in china, 1985, when the people went against the government and the president of china died of heart failure and the people won the revolution and communism was destroyed entirely.
dont know i am asking you
The main difference between the Romanian and Czech revolutions lies in their nature and outcomes. The Romanian Revolution in December 1989 was marked by violent confrontations and resulted in the overthrow of Nicolae Ceaușescu's authoritarian regime, culminating in his execution. In contrast, the Czech Revolution, known as the Velvet Revolution, was a largely peaceful transition that led to the fall of the communist government without significant bloodshed. This difference highlights the varying approaches to regime change in Eastern Europe during the fall of communism.
Czech
Czechoslovakia
The Czech revolution was called the Velvet Revolution because it was a peaceful transition of power, with minimal violence or bloodshed. The term "velvet" symbolizes the smooth and non-violent nature of the revolution. This was in contrast to other revolutions that involved more conflict and violence.
1988-1989
Because of "Velvet Revolution" in 1989.