جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه "انقلابهای رنگی" در نشریات گروه "علوم سیاسی"

Genealogy is a way of acknowledging social phenomena. A genealogic pattern is used in circumstances that signs of change, continuity, semantic and forming improvement appear in the phenomenon. Color revolutions are newfound phenomena in international relations. This can be considered in line with democratic revolutions and in the context of third wave democracy. If we consider the French Revolution in 1789 as the first stage of democratic revolution, the events in Eastern Europe that happened 200 years later, in 1989, could be considered as the second wave of democratic revolution. After this historical stage the basis for democratic interferences was founded in the context of color revolutions.This article tries to consider the process and genealogy of color revolutions through comparative analysis of such events. Consequential events of the bipolar system breakdown shows that processes and signs of color revolutions happened to change the regime in target countries. Reviewing these events indicates signs of similarity in patterns and behaviors in these countries that could serve as an organized factor in perceiving color revolutions and United States interferences.

The recent coloured revolutions indicate the weaknesses and failure of such moves. To make a revolution victorious and to establish democracy, we need some prerequisites which are not found in the coloured revolutions. The main element in every revolution is the will of people and elites for bringing about fundamental changes in values and policies governing the society, but in the case of the coloured revolutions, the main reason was the U.S. finacial and moral assistance. Of course, there was some dissatisfaction among people, but the demonstrations were mainly motivated by the U.S. Also, after these revolutions, we have not witnessed any serious changes in the foundations of the society. On the other hand, establishing democracy requires some well – known conditions such as strengthening free market economy and civil society. This process takes much time and we cannot inject democracy from outside into a country.