"The Right of Revolution" is an academic book that explores the concept of the right to revolution, which emerged from constitutional texts of the 18th century. This right gained significance in the context of the American and French Revolutions and became closely linked with general constitutional law as well as the theory of human rights. After World War II, the right to revolution was recognized in both national and international law, particularly within the framework of the UN Charter and the Geneva Conventions of 1949. The book highlights the legal foundations and political implications of revolutions, which are considered legitimate actions that can even alter the fundamental constitutions of a state. It argues that revolutions should be understood as a collective political right that belongs to the first generation of human rights.