reevolutionary

Rerevolutionary refers to a concept or movement that seeks to instigate further revolutionary change after an initial revolution has already occurred or is ongoing. It implies a dissatisfaction with the outcomes or pace of the existing revolution, or a belief that the initial revolutionary goals have not been fully realized. The term suggests a cyclical or iterative process of societal transformation, where each revolutionary phase builds upon or reacts against the preceding one.

This concept can manifest in various forms. It might involve a faction within a revolutionary movement pushing for more radical policies or a complete overthrow of existing structures. Alternatively, it could describe a subsequent movement that emerges in response to the perceived failures or limitations of a past revolution, aiming to correct its course or achieve a different set of ideals. The "reevolutionary" impulse often stems from a desire for deeper or more fundamental societal restructuring than what was achieved in the initial upheaval. Understanding reevolutionary dynamics requires examining the specific historical context, the ideologies driving the subsequent movements, and the socio-political conditions that lead to their emergence.