The Moroccan Revolution refers to a series of political and social movements in Morocco aimed at achieving independence from colonial rule. The most significant period of this revolution occurred in the mid-20th century, particularly around 1956, when Morocco gained independence from France and Spain. The efforts were led by various nationalist groups, including the Istiqlal Party, which played a crucial role in mobilizing the population against colonial powers. Following independence, Morocco faced internal challenges, including political unrest and demands for democratic reforms. The monarchy, led by King Mohammed V, sought to stabilize the country while addressing the aspirations of its citizens. The revolution laid the groundwork for Morocco's modern political landscape, influencing its governance and social dynamics in the years that followed.