The king planned to suppress the rebellion by deploying his loyal troops to strategically key locations, ensuring a swift response to any uprisings. He also aimed to cut off supplies and resources to the rebels, weakening their resolve. Additionally, the king sought to create divisions among the rebel factions through misinformation and promises of amnesty. By combining military force with psychological tactics, he hoped to restore order and maintain his authority.
Shays's Rebellion was primarily led by farmers, particularly those facing economic hardships and heavy tax burdens in post-Revolutionary War Massachusetts. The rebellion was named after Daniel Shays, one of the leaders. In response to the uprising, the state government called out the militia to suppress the rebellion and restore order. Thus, it was the farmers who initiated the rebellion, while the militia was called in by the government to quell it.
He promised to do whatever was necessary to crush the rebellion.
When President Lincoln called for volunteers to suppress the Southern rebellion, the South was known for the phrases "King Cotton" and "the Confederate States of America." "King Cotton" referred to the South's belief that its cotton production would ensure economic dominance and support from European nations, while "the Confederate States of America" emphasized their secession and formation of a new nation. These phrases encapsulated the South's identity and rationale during the Civil War.
The British plan for victory was to quell the rebellion, because that is all they saw the American Revolution as.
It failed because the plan to kill Hitler failed, but also because there were too many people to control in his empire. That is, the "rebellion" could not contain all of the necessary people from bring word of Hitler's survival. Once the government found out he was alive, the plan quickly unravelled.
The Proclamation of Rebellion, or A Proclamation for Suppressing Rebellion and Sedition, was King George III's response to the American colonists' rebellion at Bunker Hill. It stated that the colonies were now considered to be in complete rebellion, and called on loyal and responsible colonists and others to "withstand and suppress" the revolt.
General Valeriano Weyler attempted to suppress the Cuban rebellion backfire was to restore order.
The Proclamation of Rebellion, or A Proclamation for Suppressing Rebellion and Sedition, was King George III's response to the American colonists' rebellion at Bunker Hill. It stated that the colonies were now considered to be in complete rebellion, and called on loyal and responsible colonists and others to "withstand and suppress" the revolt.
You need to specify which rebellion you are referring to if you want to make it possible to answer your question.
It means to suppress or put an end to. As in 'the troops quelled the rebellion'
Chechnya.
Four more states joined the Confederacy.
The rebellion again King John (the Peasant's Revolt) began in 1381!
China
king george the 3rd
the french revolution was a rebellion of the french against their king. it was a bloody and violent batttle/rebellion
James I suppressed dissenters in order to consolidate his power and maintain control over his kingdom. He believed in the divine right of kings and sought to suppress any challenges to his authority, including from religious dissenters, in order to maintain stability and prevent rebellion.