Blue revolution

The blue Révolution is a French abstract political movement, of liberal and preserving inspiration. It was launched the November 29th 2005 in reaction to the riots of November 2005, inter alia by Claude Reichman, Georges Clément and Olivier Pichon, on the waves of Radio Courtesy and on Internet site of Claude Reichman. This movement, wanting to be citizen, is carried out with the support of personalities such as Gerard Pince, Jean-Christophe Mounicq, Louis Mélennec and Michel de Poncins. In spite of its name, this movement does not preach the violent action.

Ideological line and actions

Its sign of recognition consists in raising a blue scarf, or any other clothing of this color, color symbolizing the attachment in France and the will to leave it the “chienlit”. Its federator slogan is: “Not with the chienlit, not with the overflow of taxes and loads, not with the unable politicians. ”

The activity of the movement is expressed by demonstrations and speeches in Paris, and calls to be expressed in front of the town halls of province. The “blue revolutionists” also meet at the time of weekly political coffees in Paris, and in some local committees, in which take part of the liberal intellectuals.

The first manifestation of the blue Revolution proceeded the December 15th 2005 on the Place Saint-Germain-of-Meadows, and would have brought together approximately 1000 people. 7 other demonstrations (which would have joined together to 5000 people) already took place in 2006, often putting in scene a symbol of the “official underhand dealings” (deposit of pants, considered as symbolizing the condition of slave, owe the Pantheon; deposit of a banana mode in front of the door of Economic and Social Council, etc).

From its ideological positioning, the blue Revolution takes as a starting point the preserving and liberal revolutions to the end of the Années 1970 and at the beginning of the Années 1980, and incarnated by Margaret Thatcher in Great Britain and Ronald Reagan with the the United States. More generally, it is based on the liberal as regards the economy but preserving ideas concerning manners and the evolution of the company in general.

The weekly magazine Current values published several articles on the blue Revolution the February 3rd, June 9th, August 4th and November 3rd 2006.

For the 10th gathering of the blue revolution (November 27th 2006), the demonstrators went in front of the buildings of Radio Courtesy in order to protest against the ousting of their spokesperson Claude Reichman.

Organization in committees

The purpose of the blue Revolution is to extend in areas, the political coffees, which had much success on Paris, are then created a little everywhere in province

Note

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