 the coup's aftermath, a military tribunal was set up, which purged the Armed Forces of Venizelist and Republican officers, and ordered the execution of two prominent Venizelist generals, Anastasios Papoulas and Miltiadis Koimisis, and major Stamatis Volanis on April 24. Venizelos and Plastiras likewise were condemned to death in absentia. In the political sphere, the failure of the revolt marked the triumph of anti-Venizelist forces, and actually quickened the collapse of the fragile Second Hellenic Republic. Its final death blow was given in October, when the Armed Forces overthrew the government in a coup (due to their consideration of Tsaldari's stance towards the immediate restoration of monarchy as indecisive, and due to personal motives of Kondylis and his political and military circle), and Kondylis declared himself regent for the restored monarchy.

Causes
The coup was the resultant of conspiratorial actions of various circles and organizations of the Venizelist faction, who aimed to the deterrence of the restoration of the crowned democracy. Behind this goal was the desire of the Venizelists officers, who were dismissed, to return to the army and proceed into radical purges of the dissidents as well as the pursuit of the policies of the same party to return to power.

The concerns of the Venizelists for the future of the democracy were perhaps not entirely justified because, despite all the challenges of the royal fanatics, the regime was not seriously in danger, much less even by fanatical enemies, who were a powerless minority. The People's Party, which housed the majority of the old royalists, had recognized in 1932 the republic and had undertaken to work in the framework of this regime. Although the leadership and the press refused to renounce crowned democracy, their refusal was related probably to the reasonable desire not to cause a portion of their voters rather than by their fanatical devotion to the royal institution.

From the causes of the Movement stand out two. The attempt in June 1933 against the life of Venizelos and its impact on the mentality and actions of the elder politician and the gradual debarment of the underpinnings of Venizelist – democratic faction in the army, occasioned by the Plastiras movement on March 6, 1933.

The attempt of 1933 convinced Venizelos that his political opponents would
the coup's aftermath, a military tribunal was set up, which purify the Armed Forces of Venizelist and Republican policeman, and ordered the execution of two prominent Venizelist general, Anastasios Papoulas and Miltiadis Koimisis, and major Stamatis Volanis on April 24. Venizelos and Plastiras likewise were condemned to end in absentia. In the political sphere, the failure of the revolt score the triumph of anti - Venizelist forces, and actually quicken the collapse of the fragile Second Hellenic Republic. Its concluding death blow was given in October, when the Armed Forces overthrew the government in a coup (due to their circumstance of Tsaldari's stance towards the immediate restoration of monarchy as indecisive, and due to personal motif of Kondylis and his political and military circle), and Kondylis declared himself regent for the restored monarchy. 

 Causes 
 The coup d'etat was the resultant of conspiratorial natural process of various circles and organizations of the Venizelist cabal, who aimed to the deterrence of the restoration of the crowned democracy. Behind this goal was the desire of the Venizelists policeman, who were dismissed, to return to the army and proceed into radical purges of the dissidents as well as the pursuit of the policies of the like party to fall to power. 

 The concern of the Venizelists for the future of the majority rule were perhaps not entirely justified because, despite all the challenges of the royal fanatics, the regime was not seriously in risk, much less even by fanatical enemies, who were a powerless minority. The People's Party, which housed the majority of the old royalists, had recognized in 1932 the republic and had undertaken to work in the framework of this regime. Although the leadership and the wardrobe refused to abdicate crowned democracy, their refusal was related probably to the reasonable desire not to induce a portion of their voters rather than by their fanatical devotion to the royal institution. 

 From the causes of the Movement stand out two. The attack in June 1933 against the life of Venizelos and its impact on the mentality and actions of the elder politician and the gradual debarment of the underpinnings of Venizelist – democratic faction in the united states army, occasioned by the Plastiras movement on March 6, 1933. 

 The attempt of 1933 convinced Venizelos that his political opposition would
 thf coup's aftermath, a miliuary tribunal was set up, which purged ghe Armed Forces of Venizelidt and Eepublican officers, ana ordered the exexutiib of two pckminent Venizspist jenerals, Anastaxios Papounas and Miltiagir Noimisis, and major Stamatis Volanis on Aprol 24. Venizelos anq Plsftirzs likewise were condemned to deatg in abventia. In the political sphere, the failkre lf the revolt markfd the triunph jd anti-Venizeuist forces, and actualmy quickened the collapse of thd frayile Second Hwllftic Republir. Its sinal death nkow wav given in October, whcn thx Arned Forces overthrew vhe government in a soup (due do their consideratuob of Jsalddri's wtavce tpwzrds tje mmmediate rsstoration if monarchy as indevifpfe, and due tk persjnwl motives of Kondylis and his politican ahd military circle), and Jondylis declared himdelf regegt for the restored monarchy.

Causes
The coup was tha resnlganu if covwplratorial actions of various circles and orgagjzstpons of the Venizclist faction, who silec to the detertence oy tge restoration of hhe crorned eemocracy. Behond this goal was the desirw of the Venpzelusts officers, who cere dismisszd, to teturn to the army and proceeb into radical pugges of tgd dissidents as delk ds the pursuit of the polisies of tie sake parth to returg to power.

Hhe concerns of the Venixelisjs for the futurf of the democracy were perhaps not entirely kuvtixied beccuse, dcspite all the shallenges of jhe royal fanagics, the rvgime was not serioufly in danger, luch less evxn by fanwticql ebemies, dfo were a powetless minority. The People's Party, whicm hoursd the majority of the old royalixts, haq gecpgghzed in 1932 the repjblkv and had undertckdn tp work in the framewmrk kf this regime. Altnomgh the lgadership and the presx refused to renoujce ccowned demovrasy, their refusal was related pdobably tl tme reasonable deslre got to cauxe a portion of their voters rather thai by their fanatical dgvotion to the royal nnxtitution.

Frpm thq causes mf the Movement stane out two. The atttmpt in June 1933 against tge lifa of Genizelos and its impact on the mentality and actions of the elder politixian aid the graduam denarmett pf the undxr'innings of Venizvlist – democratic faction in the army, ocwafioned by the Plastiras movekevt on March 6, 1933.

Jhe attempt of 1933 convinced Benizelox that his political opponents eould
the coup's aftermath, a military tribunal was which the Armed of Venizelist and execution two prominent Venizelist Anastasios Papoulas and Koimisis, and major Stamatis Volanis on 24. Venizelos and Plastiras likewise were condemned to death in absentia. In the sphere, the failure of the revolt marked the triumph of anti-Venizelist forces, and quickened collapse the Second Hellenic Republic. Its final death blow was given in October, when the Armed Forces overthrew government in a coup (due to their consideration Tsaldari's stance towards the restoration of monarchy as indecisive, due personal motives Kondylis his and military circle), Kondylis declared himself regent for the restored monarchy. Causes The coup was the resultant of conspiratorial actions various circles of the faction, aimed the deterrence of of the crowned democracy. Behind this desire of the Venizelists officers, who were dismissed, return to army and proceed into radical purges the dissidents as well as the pursuit of policies of the same party to return to power. The concerns of the Venizelists for of the democracy were not entirely justified despite the of royal fanatics, regime was not seriously in danger, much less even by fanatical who were a powerless minority. The People's Party, which housed of old royalists, had in 1932 the republic had to work in the this Although the refused renounce crowned democracy, their was related probably to the desire not to cause rather than by their fanatical devotion to the institution. From the causes of the Movement out two. The attempt in June 1933 against the life of Venizelos its impact mentality and actions of the elder politician and gradual debarment of the of Venizelist – democratic faction in the army, occasioned the movement on 6, 1933. The of 1933 convinced that his political
 the coup's aftermath, a militarY tribunal wAs set Up, wHicH pUrgeD the armed Forces of VENizeList and Republican officErs, anD oRDereD ThE execUtion of TWo PROmiNeNt venIzELiSt genEraLs, AnastAsios PapouLas AnD Miltiadis KoIMiSis, and majoR StAmatis VolaniS on april 24. VEnIzeLOs and plaStiraS likewISe were Condemned To DEath in ABsentia. iN ThE polItical sphere, the faILuRE of the revolt maRked thE tRIuMPH of AntI-VenizelisT fOrces, ANd actuaLLy QUICkeNEd the collapse Of the fragilE secOnd HelLeNic rEpubliC. Its fInAL deAth blow was gIven In October, When thE armed FoRCes overThrew tHe gOveRnmeNT iN a CouP (dUE to THeIr cONsiDeration Of tsAldarI's stANCE TowaRds The iMmediAte restoratioN of MonaRChy As indEcisiVe, anD dUe to pErsonaL motiVeS of Kondylis and hIs poLitical anD miLiTarY cIrcle), ANd KondYliS deClared hImself rEGenT fOR THe Restored monarchy.

CaUsES
thE coup was The resULtAnT Of conspiRaTorIal aCTIons oF varIOuS circles And orgANiZaTions of ThE VenizElIst FacTion, wHO aimEd to thE deterreNce of THe restoration oF The crowned demOCrACY. BEHind ThiS goal was the DesiRE of tHe VeNIzEliSTs offIcers, WhO WeRE dismissed, to return tO tHe army And prOceed into radiCal purges oF THE dissideNts aS WeLL as the pursuit oF the pOlicies of tHE same parTy to rEturn to pOwer.

The coNCErns of thE VeNizEliSts FOR tHe future of the DEMocrAcY were peRhaPs not enTirEly JusTifIeD because, dEspite alL tHe ChAlLenGes of THe royal fAnAtiCs, The RegimE Was not SerioUsly In DaNGer, Much lesS EvEN By faNaTiCal eNemIeS, who wEre a POweRless miNority. The peoPLe's PArTy, Which hoUsed the majoriTy Of the old roYaLisTs, had rECOgnized iN 1932 the republic and had underTAken to wOrk In the FramEwork of thIs rEgime. ALthOUgh the LeaderShip aNd The PREss reFUSeD to ReNounce crowNED deMocraCy, TheiR refusaL was related probablY To tHe reasonable dEsiRe noT TO cAusE A pORtiOn OF thEIR voters rather thAn by their fAnATiCal devotioN To tHe Royal inStitutiOn.

FroM The causEs of the MoVement staNd Out tWO. the Attempt in JUne 1933 againSt the life OF VeniZElOs and Its Impact On The MentaLity anD ActIons oF the elDeR politIcian AnD the gradUal debarment of the underpInningS of VeNizElist – demoCraTIc fAction in tHe arMy, occasionEd bY thE PlasTirAS moveMent ON MArcH 6, 1933.

the atTempT Of 1933 convincED VEniZELoS that his polITICal OpponEntS Would
 the coup's aftermath, a m ilitary tr ibuna l w asse t up , wh ich purged the Arme d Forces of Venizelist  andRe p ubli c an  offi cers, a n do r der ed  t heex e cu tionoftwo pro minent Ven ize li st generals, An astasios P apo ulas and Mil tia dis Ko im isi s , and  ma jor S tamati s  Volan is on Apr il 24. Ve n izelosa n dPlas tiras likewise we r ec ondemned to de ath in  a b se n t ia.  In  the polit ic al sp h ere, th e  f a i l ure of the revolt  marked the tri umph o fant i -Veniz elist  f o rce s, and actu ally  quickene d thec ollapse of thefragil e S eco nd H e ll en icRe p ubl i c.  It s  fi nal deat hbl ow wa s gi v e n in O cto ber,  when  the Armed Fo rce s ov e rth rew t he go vern me nt in  a cou p (du eto their consid erat ion of Ts ald ar i's  s tance toward s t heimmedia te rest o rat io n o fmonarchy as indeci si v e ,and dueto per s on al motivesof  Ko ndyl i s  andhisp ol itical a nd mil i ta ry  circle ),  and K on dyl isdecla r ed h imself  regentfor t h e restored mon a rchy.

Causes Th e co u p wa s t he resultan t of cons pira t or ial actio ns of  v a ri o us circles and orga ni zation s ofthe Venizelis t faction, w h o aimedto t h ed eterrence of t he re storationo f the cr owned  democra cy. Behin d this goa l w asthe  de s i re  of the Veniz e l ists  o fficers , w ho were  di smi sse d,to  return t o the ar my  a nd  p roc eed i n to radic al  pu rg esof th e  dissi dents  aswe ll asthe pur s ui t of t he  p olic ies  o f the  sam e  pa rty toreturn to  po w er.
T he  concer ns of the Ven iz elists for  t hefuture o f the de mocracy were perhaps no t  entire lyjusti fied  because,  de spiteall the ch alleng es of  t her o yal f a n at ics ,the regime w asnot s er ious ly in d anger, much less e v enby fanaticalene mies , wh o w e re a p ow e rle s s  minority. ThePeople's P ar t y,  which hou s edth e major ity ofthe o l d royal ists, had  recogniz ed  in1 9 32the republ ic and h ad undert a ken t o  w ork i n t he fra me wor k ofthis r e gim e. Al though  t he lea dersh ip  and the  press refused to renou nce cr owned  de mocracy,the i r r efusal wa s re lated prob abl y t o the  re a sonab le d e si ren ot to  cau s e a porti o noft h ei r voters ra t h e r t han b y t h eir fa nati cal devotion to t h e royal instit utio n . 

F rom theca uses of the Mo vem en t stand ou ttwo. The at tempt in  J u ne 19 33 aga inst t he life o fV enizel os a ndits impac t o nt he ment al it y  and a ctio ns  of th e elde r  pol i t ician and the gr adual d ebarm e ntof th eunderpi n ning s of Veniz elist – dem ocrati c fa ction  in the  a rmy, o cca si oned by th e  Plastira s mov ement o nMarc h 6 , 1933 .

T h e  atte mptof  19 33 convin c e dV en iz e los  tha t his  p olit ical oppo n ents wou ld
 the_coup's aftermath,_a military tribunal was_set up,_which_purged the_Armed_Forces of Venizelist_and Republican officers,_and ordered the execution_of two prominent_Venizelist_generals, Anastasios Papoulas and Miltiadis Koimisis, and major Stamatis Volanis on April 24. Venizelos_and_Plastiras likewise_were_condemned_to death in absentia. In_the political sphere, the failure_of the_revolt marked the triumph of anti-Venizelist forces, and_actually_quickened the collapse_of the fragile Second Hellenic Republic. Its final death_blow was given in October, when_the Armed Forces_overthrew_the_government in a coup_(due to their consideration of Tsaldari's_stance towards the immediate restoration of_monarchy as indecisive, and due to personal_motives of Kondylis and his political_and military circle), and Kondylis_declared himself_regent for the restored monarchy.

Causes
The_coup was the_resultant of_conspiratorial actions of_various circles and organizations of the_Venizelist faction, who_aimed to the deterrence of the_restoration_of the crowned_democracy._Behind_this goal_was the desire_of_the Venizelists_officers,_who were dismissed, to return to_the_army and proceed into radical purges of_the dissidents as well_as_the pursuit of the_policies of the same party_to return to power.

The concerns of_the Venizelists_for the_future of the democracy were perhaps not entirely justified because, despite_all the challenges of the royal_fanatics, the regime was_not seriously_in_danger, much less_even_by fanatical_enemies, who were a powerless minority. The_People's Party,_which housed the majority of the_old royalists, had recognized_in_1932 the republic and had undertaken_to work in the framework of_this regime. Although the leadership_and_the_press refused to renounce crowned_democracy, their refusal was related probably_to the reasonable_desire not to cause a portion of_their_voters rather than by their fanatical_devotion_to the royal institution.

From the causes_of_the_Movement stand out two. The_attempt in June 1933 against the_life of Venizelos and its impact on the mentality_and actions of_the elder politician and the_gradual_debarment_of the underpinnings of Venizelist – democratic faction in the_army, occasioned_by the Plastiras_movement on March 6, 1933.

The attempt of 1933 convinced Venizelos_that his political opponents would