The phrase "armed revolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a violent uprising or rebellion against a government or authority, typically involving the use of weapons.
Example: "The country was plunged into chaos as the citizens initiated an armed revolution to overthrow the oppressive regime."
Alternatives: "militant uprising" or "violent insurrection".
At the same time, Feltrinelli was giving money, arms and safe houses to revolutionary groups interested in armed revolution, as his son acknowledges and as was described in greater detail by several former terrorists.
Today not even the Trotskyist left call for armed revolution.
"But this armed revolution, I refuse it as much as I refuse the regime".
The revolution that overthrew the Gaddafi regime was an armed revolution and a war.
He criticized Mr. Allende's economic management and distanced himself from many Socialists' infatuation with Cuban-style armed revolution.
But Ms. Angle has shown no inclination to explain or alter her most alarming rhetoric — her repeated references to "Second Amendment remedies" and other teases about armed revolution.
In contrast to Jawaharlal Nehru, who condoned violence in the struggle for independence, Patel ruled out armed revolution, not on moral but on practical grounds.
Cuba was put on the list in 1982 because of what the US said were its efforts "to promote armed revolution by organisations that used terrorism".
After three weeks, the regime's patience began to run out and it started to use live ammunition, turning peaceful protest to armed revolution.
"He wanted books on revolution," she said, "so I started with revolution in thought -- classical ideas, political thought and philosophy and ended with modern-day armed revolutions, which included biographies and decorative arts of an era under that umbrella.
There were few of the violent activities normally associated with armed revolutions such as shooting soldiers, setting fires to government buildings or looting.
