Elite Power Revolt Movement

An Elite Power Revolt Movement is an anti-egalitarian wealth concentration movement that dismantles democratic structures to concentrate economic power.

• AKA: Revolt of the Elites Movement, Elite Backlash Movement.
• Context:
  • It can typically dismantle Elite Power Revolt Movement Targets through elite power revolt movement deregulation.
  • It can typically concentrate Elite Power Revolt Movement Wealth via elite power revolt movement tax reduction.
  • It can often erode Elite Power Revolt Movement Opposition through elite power revolt movement union weakening.
  • It can often shift Elite Power Revolt Movement Narratives via elite power revolt movement media control.
  • ...
  • It can range from being a Political Elite Power Revolt Movement to being an Economic Elite Power Revolt Movement, depending on its elite power revolt movement primary mechanism.
  • It can range from being a Gradual Elite Power Revolt Movement to being a Rapid Elite Power Revolt Movement, depending on its elite power revolt movement implementation speed.
  • It can range from being a National Elite Power Revolt Movement to being a Transnational Elite Power Revolt Movement, depending on its elite power revolt movement geographic scope.
  • It can range from being a Overt Elite Power Revolt Movement to being a Covert Elite Power Revolt Movement, depending on its elite power revolt movement visibility level.
  • ...
  • It can utilize Think Tank Networks for elite power revolt movement ideological justification.
  • It can employ Lobbying Infrastructure for elite power revolt movement policy influence.
  • It can leverage Financial Deregulation for elite power revolt movement wealth accumulation.
  • ...
• Examples:
  • 1980s Elite Power Revolt Movements, such as:
    • Reagan Era Elite Power Revolt Movement (1980-1988), implementing supply-side economic policy.
    • Thatcher Era Elite Power Revolt Movement (1979-1990), pursuing privatization agenda.
    • Chicago School Elite Power Revolt Movement, providing theoretical framework.
  • 21st Century Elite Power Revolt Movements, such as:
    • Post-2008 Elite Power Revolt Movement, maintaining bank bailout policy.
    • Tax Haven Elite Power Revolt Movement, facilitating offshore wealth concealment.
  • Historical Elite Power Revolt Movements, such as:
    • Gilded Age Elite Power Revolt Movement (1870s-1900s), creating monopolistic concentration.
    • Thermidorian Elite Power Revolt Movement (1794), reversing revolutionary egalitarianism.
  • ...
• Counter-Examples:
  • Popular Revolution Movement, which redistributes power from elites to masses.
  • Progressive Reform Movement, which constrains elite power through regulation.
  • Worker Uprising Movement, which challenges elite control through collective action.
• See: Neoliberal Revolution Movement, Wealth Concentration Process, Class Warfare Dynamic, Oligarchic System.

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