11 September 1922 Revolution

The 11 September 1922 Revolution (Greek: Επανάσταση της 11ης Σεπτεμβρίου 1922[1]) was an uprising by the Greek army and navy against the government in Athens, which installed a "Revolutionary Committee" in its place.The mutiny spread quickly and seized power in Athens, forcing King Constantine I to abdicate and leave the country, with a military government ruling the country until early 1924, shortly before the Greek monarchy was abolished and the Second Hellenic Republic established.Before they arrived there, a military aeroplane delivered a manifesto that was asking the resignation of King Constantine I, the dissolution of the Parliament, the formation a new politically independent government that would have the support of the alliances of the Entente and the immediate reinforcement of the battlefront in Eastern Thrace.On 13 September, the ships with the Greek army arrived in Lavrio and the next day, King Constantine resigned and went into exile in Italy.On 15 September, the troops of revolution entered the city of Athens and blocked the efforts Theodoros Pangalos was making to take advantage of the situation and take control of the government.
Plastiras with Gonatas and Protosyngelos enter Athens, 1922
Nikolaos PlastirasStylianos GonatasGeorgios PapandreouMousounitsaRepublicanismAnti-monarchismAnti-corruptionCivic virtueCivil societyConsent of the governedDemocracyDemocratizationMixed governmentPolitical representationPopular sovereigntyPublic participationRepublicRes publicaRule of lawSelf-governanceSeparation of powersSocial contractSocial equalityClassicalFederalKemalismKhomeinismModernNasserismVenizelismAutonomousCapitalistChristianDemocraticImperialIslamicMaritimeParliamentaryPeasantPeople'sRevolutionarySecularSisterSovietArendtBagginiBenthamCattaneoChappellCiceroCondorcetFranklinHarringtonHonderichJeffersonMachiavelliMadisonMazziniMontesquieuPettitPolybiusRousseauSandelSidneySunsteinTocquevilleWarburtonWollstonecraftAdams (Gerry)Adams (John)AtatürkAzañaBartleyBennettBolívarChapmanClark (Katy)Clarke (Tom)ConnollyCromwellDavidsonDrakefordEtheringtonFabianiFergusonGambettaGaribaldide GaulleGrévyGriffithGriffithsHarvieHattonHébertHopkinsHuppertIorwerthJacksonJones (Elin)Jones (Lynne)JuárezKhomeiniLa MalfaLincolnMackayMackenzieManninMcDonnellMcKechinMullinNaysmithPrescottRitchieRobespierreSkatesSkinnerSlaterSlaughterSpadoliniTaverneVenizelosWilsonDe re publicaDiscourses on LivyThe Tenure of Kings and MagistratesThe Commonwealth of OceanaDiscourses Concerning GovernmentThe Spirit of LawDiscourse on InequalityThe Social ContractThe Federalist PapersRights of ManDemocracy in AmericaOn RevolutionRoman RepublicGaṇasaṅghaClassical AthensRepublic of VeniceRepublic of GenoaRepublic of FlorenceDutch RepublicAmerican RevolutionFrench RevolutionSpanish American wars of independenceTrienio LiberalFrench Revolution of 18485 October 1910 revolutionChinese RevolutionRussian RevolutionGerman Revolution of 1918–1919Turkish War of IndependenceMongolian Revolution of 19211935 Greek coup d'état attemptSpanish Civil War1946 Italian institutional referendum1952 Egyptian revolution14 July RevolutionNorth Yemen Civil WarZanzibar Revolution1969 Libyan coup d'état1970 Cambodian coup d'étatMetapolitefsiIranian Revolution1987 Fijian coups d'étatNepalese Civil WarBarbadian Republic ProclamationAntigua and BarbudaAustraliaBahamasBarbadosCanadaIrelandJamaicaMoroccoNetherlandsNew ZealandNorwaySwedenUnited KingdomScotlandUnited StatesClassical radicalismCommon goodCommunitarianismCriticism of monarchyEgalitarianismThe Emperor's New ClothesJacobinismLiberalismList of republicsMonarchismPeasant republicPrimus inter paresRepublic without republicansRepublican empireRepublican PartyGreek armyAthensProtosyngelosjust been defeatedAsia Minor CampaignAnatoliaVenizelistConstantine IGreek monarchySecond Hellenic RepublicPetros ProtopapadakisNikolaos TriantafyllakosLesvosEntenteEastern ThraceLavrioGeorge IITheodoros PangalosSotirios KrokidasTrial of the SixGregorian calendarOld StyleAlivizatos, NikosLiberalism in GreeceCentrismModern Greek EnlightenmentLiberal nationalismLiberal democracyAnti-nepotismMegali IdeaHuman rightsSecularismPress freedomLand reformConstitutional PartyModernist PartyLiberal PartyNational Unionist PartyNational Progressive Center UnionNational Political UnionCentre UnionCentre Union – New ForcesDemocratic Centre Union (Greece)Union of the Democratic CentreLiberal Party (modern)Liberal Alliance (Greece)Union of CentristsThe RiverAdamantios KoraisTheophilos KairisDionysios SolomosAlexandros MavrokordatosEpameinondas DeligeorgisCharilaos TrikoupisEmmanuel RhoidesIoannis PsycharisKonstantinos RaktivanEleftherios VenizelosPavlos KountouriotisThemistoklis SofoulisGeorgios KafantarisNikolaos PolitisGeorgios KartalisDimitrios PsarrosSofoklis VenizelosGeorgios MavrosGreek War of IndependenceFirst National Assembly at Epidaurus3 September 1843 Revolution23 October 1862 RevolutionTheriso revoltGoudi coupMovement of National DefenceNational SchismGreek ResistanceDemocratic educationFree public educationModernizationProgressivismMilitary coups in Greece3 September 184323 October 186215 August 190917 August 191625 June 19254 August 193622 October 19236 March 19331 March 193528 July 193824 February 1975self-coup