The Confederacy of Independent Systems (also known as the CIS or Separatists) was an organization that appeared in the Star Wars movies. The CIS was led by the fallen Jedi Count Dooku. The Separatists stayed a strong power until the rise of the Empire.

What is another word for separatist?

other words for separatist

• dissident.
• protester.
• rebel.
• heretic.
• nonconformist.
• sectarian.
• sectary.
• skeptic.

Ethnic separatism is based more on differences in culture and language than religious or racial differences. These may also may exist, however. South Ossetia and Abkhazia separated from Georgia. Armenian separatists of Nagorno-Karabakh in Azerbaijan.

No, the only “Jedi” that sided with the separatists was Count Dooku, but we know he was a Sith at this point, and to the Jedi he was at least a politician who left the order. The Jedi believed the separation of the republic would usher in an age of war, and so to maintain peace they opposed this separation.

Sidious did not want them to know that he was Plapatine and he did not want a Stronger rebellion. Palpatine/Sideous was the Republic and he Was the Separatists. He killed them because he no longer needs them ,and Dead men tell no tales.

Yes. Dooku did know Palpatine was Sidious. As far as Anakin knew, Dooku was the Sith Lord who orchestrated the Clone Wars. Not to mention Anakin trusted and liked Palpatine so much, that he would have had a hard time believing he was a Sith Lord.

He doesn’t tell Anakin when he’s about to kill him for one simple reason: it would have ended the movie right there. They had Dooku give that betrayed look, but the plot-hole is in the long awkward pause where he could have revealed Palpatine.

2 Answers. In the opening sequence of Matt Stover’s novelisation of Episode III, it’s made very clear that Grievous has no idea that Palpatine is Sidious. Also, when Grievous escapes the crashing ship he is hoping to kill both the Jedi and Palpatine. He wouldn’t do that if he knew that Palpatine was his boss.

Palpatine does not kill Padmé; Anakin does. He told Anakin that he did not know how to bring someone back to life, but with him, they could discover this power. He also tells Anakin, as you quoted, “…you killed her.”

The background to Grievous’ cough comes from the very simple idea that his half-robot body is always on the brink of rejecting what remains of his physical organs. He supposedly crushed the plates around Grievous’ organs, crushing his lungs and making the cough worse.

The cough is there because George Lucas came into work with bronchitis while they were finalizing Grievous’s design and figuring out how he should sound for the movie, so they recorded George coughing and threw it in, the idea being that it would communicate to the audience very quickly that Grievous is not entirely a …

Dooku told him while rebuilding his body that the Jedi and the Republic were the ones who destroyed his planet, who created economic downfall, who killed his people, and who blew up his shuttle. Many of these things were what made him hate the Jedi and the Republic.

Grievous presses people hard enough in duels to force them to purely focus on augmentation and not offensive powers. If you’re able to offensively use the force on him well. Then chances are you were better than him anyway. Grievous manages to kill so many Jedi because he’s just far better than most Jedi.

Tarr Seirr

eight Jedi

When Obi-Wan tracked Grievous to Utapau, the native Pau’ans told him the cyborg’s location. Obi-Wan killed Grievous as his clone troopers assaulted the Separatists’ droids. During the fighting, Supreme Chancellor Palpatine issued Order 66.

General Obi-Wan Kenobi

Answer is simple: he’s weak; not as weak as your average battle droid, but not as strong as fans (and other creators) imagined. So, it is a simple case of failed high expectations. Add Grievous to the list of whiffs by George Lucas.