Alia Akadaemi student revolution

During the educational crisis in Zekia, students at Alia Akadaemi revolted against their school bureaucracy, demanding academic liberty and respect as real persons. They endeavored to abolish standardized assessments such as the Zekian Measure of Knowledge and Skills (ZMOKS), unfair and biased intelligence meters, segregation of students by race, gender, and physical ability, and academic indoctrination, to establish a student council that represented them as members of the academic community, to draw up a binding covenant between students and educators in order to recognise and defend the rights of all Alians, and to promote a climate of mutual respect among students and educators. In essence, they strove for "liberty, fraternity, peace in diversity,​ learning beyond hearsay".
==Background==
The spirit of revolution had been developing in Zekian schools for years.
===Westernization===
During the 19th century, Zekians fell under the influence of the Western world. Principles of republicanism and industrialism spread to the Zekian realm. Citizens began to elect politicians to represent them, and commoners migrated to urban cities to find jobs. One of the principles the Zekians borrowed was that of compulsory public education, that the State shall provide education for all its citizens.
===The Birth of a Revolution: capitalism and indoctrination===
Students had been enraged by the capitalist bureaucracy in their schools, believing that administrators only wanted money and that educators trained them to be mere servants of the state. Learning was something they were required by law to do rather than an activity in which they could freely engage. 
==Protests and problems==
Students began to protest school policies, severely undermining the authority of state-certified officials. In the mornings, instead of going to their classes, they would line up against the walls, standing quietly. Whenever administrators told them to go to class, they would say, "We belong not to the State. We do not serve tyrants." They would then run out of the building and surround it, preventing anyone from entering. Administrators were quite disturbed by the mass defiance, and they called parents and police. Some parents required their