What is the distinction between resistance to unjust authority and active revolution seeking to overturn unjust authority? What might justify revolution to “alter or abolish” an established authority?

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What is the distinction between resistance to unjust authority and active revolution seeking to overturn unjust authority? What might justify revolution to “alter or abolish” an established authority?
Many countries in the world have had instances of resistance but few have had the experience of a revolution. The two terms, though often used interchangeably, are very different. Resistance, for example, can happen every day and can be done in a number of ways. For example, in Sudan, people resisted the bread prices which they believe were exaggerated. In the U.S., there have been several instances of resistance including the Black Lives matter movement. On the other hand, a revolution is a radical pursuit of change. It can be violent and often leads to shedding of blood. Countries that have recently had revolutions include Tunisia and Egypt. In both countries, instances of resistance preceded the revolutions that led to the overturning of unjust authority. Below is an explication of what these two terms are and the specifics of each.
Resistance to unjust authority can be described as the state of building movements to fight or repel unjust authority. Often, these movements are a result of disappointments and broken trust between those in authority and their subjects. In the case of Sudan, people started to complain and resist the price of bread. However, there was an underlying issue all along which was the oppressive and unjust authority in place. So, resistance is not talking about issues in the country and complaining about the price of bread online. A resistance is active participation in a movement. The target could be unjust authority but resistances are conceived through movements that are n...