Ha. An Android phone.

Or just watch DS9.

Symbiosis: The crew must mediate between a planet of addicts and another planet of dealers.

Loud as a Whisper: The crew are ferrying a famous mediator to a warzone, but after his aides are killed the crew must step in.

The Vengeance Factor: The crew must mediate between the queen of a planet and a group of rebels who left the planet 100 years ago

The Price: The crew host negotiations for control of a wormhole

The Outrageous Okona: The crew rescue a charming rogue, but two angry fathers show up looking for him.

Too Short a Season: The crew deals with the ramifications of a badly botched diplomatic negotiation that was handled decades earlier by the guest-starring badmiral.

Grandma knows what she's doing.

I don't think you understand what "mass murder" means.

But that’s not what it means to the public

I know that. That's why I'm saying something.

Maybe Sean Spicer will take the job back? Someone check the bushes.

Premarital gay sex on a burning flag while smoking pot in the Oval Office.

I'm saying that the bombing, etc. of Nazi Germany was a justifiable level of force under the circumstances. I'm splitting hairs and making a big deal over the difference between "force" and "violence". I think it's important to know exactly where that line is so as to avoid stepping over it, so I'm not just being intransigent and clinging to a minor point here.

The guillotine symbolizes to me a clear stepping over of the line from justified force to mob violence. And I think we would be better off if everyone shared my opinion.

That's an interesting angle. I had thought the OP was talking about billionaires and oligarchs, a few thousand people tops. But you're talking about an entire political bloc consisting of tens of millions of people.

The cycle will escalate until it is broken. How long it runs before it gets broken might be a useful part in defining "successful revolution": the successful ones break the cycle of violence as early as possible.

That depends on how you define success. It also depends on how you define revolution. If the French Revolution can be defined as ending when Napoleon crowned himself Emperor, then I think that qualifies as a failed revolution.