i coup the mathematic subject
A coup or coup d'Etat.
It is very hard to imagine a successful military coup in the U.K. Even when the country suffered from a weak economy (in the late 1960s and also in the mid 1970s) there was no coup. There were stories to the effect that some people had talked in terms of a coup, but there is no real evidence. A coup can usually only succeed if the civil service and others are prepared to co-operate.
During the French Revolution this was referred to as a coup d'etat. A forced transfer of power is called a coup d'etat. Other words for coup d'etat are revolt, overthrow, takeover, rebellion, and revolution.
coup is the answer
grenada
True.
A coup de 'etat.
The french were angry at there leaders in 1789 through the end of the french revolution, so they killed their leaders. This made them look bad to the european nations around them so they attacked and the only person to defend them was Napolean Bonaparte.
I want to use a french or latin phrase such as Coup de Grace to mean the finishing touch. But Coup De Grace means the final blow which is not quite right. Actually the second definition of coup de grace is: A finishing stroke or decisive event
Coup de Grace (blow of mercy) means a death blow intended to end the suffering of a wounded creature. The phrase can refer to killing civilians or soldiers, friends or enemies and with or without the consent of the sufferer. Coup de Gras (blow of fat) means a death blow by pork chop.
nothing
how was the coup stop
Coup pour coup - 1972 is rated/received certificates of: Sweden:15
A coup d'état is a sudden, often violent overthrow of a government, typically executed by a small group, such as military leaders or political elites, aiming to seize power without a broad popular mandate. In contrast, a political revolution involves a more widespread social movement, where significant segments of the population engage in sustained efforts to change the political system, often seeking to establish new governance structures or ideologies. While coups are usually swift and elite-driven, revolutions tend to be more prolonged and grassroots-focused.
i coup the mathematic subject
It's usually called a "coup d'etat", or simply "a coup".