Changes

:::::A junta is an unelected governing committee, nothing more nor nothing less. It does not have to be military. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]^{[[User talk:RobSmith|Z+]]} 23:50, June 9, 2022 (EDT)

:::::A junta is an unelected governing committee, nothing more nor nothing less. It does not have to be military. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]^{[[User talk:RobSmith|Z+]]} 23:50, June 9, 2022 (EDT)

:::::When [[Victoria Nuland]] managed the 2014 [[Maidan coup]], Nuland hand-selected the members of the junta. It is the same people behind establishing the [[Maidan regime]] as were behind the Biden junta, and were responsible for the all the attempts to overthrow President Trump. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]^{[[User talk:RobSmith|Z+]]} 23:55, June 9, 2022 (EDT)

:::::When [[Victoria Nuland]] managed the 2014 [[Maidan coup]], Nuland hand-selected the members of the junta. It is the same people behind establishing the [[Maidan regime]] as were behind the Biden junta, and were responsible for the all the attempts to overthrow President Trump. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]^{[[User talk:RobSmith|Z+]]} 23:55, June 9, 2022 (EDT)

::::::Junta is a term that today is used by the left as synonym of a dictatorship (having a bad connotation). "Junta" is a Spanish word ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junta_(Peninsular_War)] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junta_(Spanish_American_Independence)]) that was used during the Napoleonic occupation of Spain in early XIX Century as well in the Hispanic American territories (that became Republics soon after). During the XX Century Military Governments the term was used because of this historic connotation, that way the directory of the nation presided by the Armed Forces was known as "Junta de Gobierno" just as the original Junta of 1810. The term was also used in Argentina in 1976. The international propaganda of the left against these governments made the word "Junta" a bad reputation, ignoring its original meaning and using it to describe illegitimate governments. The word itself should not be used for illegitimate governments, to the contrary, should be used for a government formed after a big crysis, even with a positive meaning. Using it for Biden is continuing the use of the word as something "bad" as the Biden regime is. That's why I think the use of words is important and we should not cede in perpetuating a bad reputation for this Spanish term.--[[User:CatolicoAustral|CatolicoAustral]] ([[User talk:CatolicoAustral|talk]]) 10:11, June 10, 2022 (EDT)

::::::Junta is a term that today is used by the left as synonym of a dictatorship (having a bad connotation). "Junta" is a Spanish word ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junta_(Peninsular_War)] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junta_(Spanish_American_Independence)]) that was used during the Napoleonic occupation of Spain in early XIX Century as well in the Hispanic American territories (that became Republics soon after). During the XX Century Military Governments the term was used because of this historic connotation, that way the directory of the nation presided by the Armed Forces was known as "Junta de Gobierno" just as the original Junta of 1810. The term was also used in Argentina in 1976. The international propaganda of the left against these governments made the word "Junta" a bad reputation, ignoring its original meaning and using it to describe "illegitimate governments" in their view. The word itself should not be used for illegitimate governments, to the contrary, should be used for a government formed after a big crysis, even with a positive meaning. Using it for Biden is continuing the use of the word as something "bad" as the Biden regime is. That's why I think the use of words is important and we should not cede in perpetuating a bad reputation for this Spanish term.--[[User:CatolicoAustral|CatolicoAustral]] ([[User talk:CatolicoAustral|talk]]) 10:11, June 10, 2022 (EDT)