Lovebay Revolution

The Lovebay Revolution, also known as the Rikutsaren Socialist Revolution, or the Dżynneare Ricutsari (Rikutsaren Freedom War; Swoorlac: Dżynnarĕ Ricutsarĕn) was a political and social revolution across eastern Rikutsar from 1841 to 1845. It was the first truly "Socialist" revolution in history.

Causes
Sweorlec, the island just east of Ricuv Toac, had a long history of secessionist sentiment, but with the establishment of Smenaer's government tensions were further inflamed. Smenaer, in an attempt to control the situation, had many people detained for expressing anti-government sentiment. Additionally, working conditions continued to worsen despite her (inadequate) efforts at reining in employers.

On May 16th 1841, Iioretoon Ticibuun, a prominent and vocal Sweorleci pro-secessionist, attempted an elaborate coup d'etat on Smenaer's government. 20 people were involved, some of whom were alarmingly deep within the palace guard. After its failure, Ticibuun and the other 19 co-conspirators were arrested and executed without trial. Additionally, Smenaer was infuriated and ordered a nation-wide crackdown on anti-government media. This resulted in many wrongful imprisonments and even deaths.

Catalyzed by these executions and crackdowns and emboldened by the the growing field of socialist philosophy abroad, the People's State of Swoorlac declared independence on June 8th.

Events
The revolution's primary phase began in late June in Greeforv (lit. "Love bay"), Sicibún's hometown in the modern-day Subrrion canton. At first, the revolt was localized to the eastern regions, but in the coming months it quickly spread, and large numbers of people across the eastern part of the nation mobilized and organized. Smenaer had supporters of her own, and the ensuing war lasted for over 4 years.

Results
In the end the revolution was successful and although no government takeover happened, the government of Smenaer was voluntarily dissolved. Óasmae officially replaced her on November 27th 1845, a day still celebrated today as Dżynnar or "Freedom Day".

Óasmae and her government were highly sympathetic to the Socialist cause (mainly due to her occupation on Lithos as builder and heavy laborer), and implemented extensive reforms over the treatment of workers, the ownership of the means of production, and private property. Her government also nationalized most large industries, and a universal basic income was implemented with the eventual goal of eliminating money altogether.