Rebellion is a force against those in power that has no lawful cause, nor call for action to change the government for the better of all citizens under it's rule. Revolution, however, is when a combined group of aggitated citizens join together to stand against what they see as unfit rule of the people, or unjustifiable acts. What differentiates the two is that rebellion is action without morals, whereas revolution is called upon to reiterate those morals, and to uphold the ruling powers to them as well. It's because of this that acts such as assassination, civil riots, coups, and violent/criminal acts are not seen as revolutionary. These acts do not end in the result of a change in the way a society is governed. Once a revolution has started there are three different styles of war that revolutionaries use to wage their battles against government forces: guerilla, conventional, and terrorist acts. Guerilla is considered to be an unorthodox style of warfare where there is no set battlefield, and is usually fought in an ambush style. This style of warfare is usually fought by people who are without uniforms or specified markings to distinguish themselves, as well as lack of a formal structure of command. There is also usually a confusing distinction between civilian and one who is considered to be militant. Conventional is characterized by operations of combat that are enacted by distinctively clothed or marked military forces that are fought on a battlefield. A conventional approach usually targets the direct supplies of it's enemy to weaken their strength where it will hurt most. Terrorist acts involve an intentional, usually grand act of violence used to achieve a political goal. These acts are directed towards civilians and not military or government forces. During these attacks terrorists are are often disguised as civilians.