Asked by wholemelt
Why was the end to communism in Czechoslovakia termed the “Velvet Revolution”?
The transition was remarkably smooth.
Velvet was a symbol of Czechoslovakia.
The revolution was named for the group that led it.
The communist rulers were as soft and weak as velvet.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
The correct answer is: The transition was remarkably smooth.
"Velvet Revolution" refers to the peaceful, nonviolent nature of the November–December 1989 overthrow of Communist rule in Czechoslovakia — a swift, largely bloodless transfer of power (led by figures such as Václav Havel and the Civic Forum).
"Velvet Revolution" refers to the peaceful, nonviolent nature of the November–December 1989 overthrow of Communist rule in Czechoslovakia — a swift, largely bloodless transfer of power (led by figures such as Václav Havel and the Civic Forum).
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