>>4377
Unless I'm missing something not really at a position to "achieve" any monarchy in a place where it isn't already teetering towards restoration, and many such places have always fought back against such overt efforts, see the republican propaganda machine in Brazil from the last referendum.
Right now unless you are living in places where nostalgia for a monarch is at an all time high all that can be done is laying the groundwork, revolutionaries didn't overthrow however many regimes by just deciding to run outside with a gun one day.
Undermine republican myths and values, educate them about why they are wrong, lay the seeds of doubt and stick to facts and truths on the matter.
Perhaps one could appeal to the disenfranchised groups within republican regimes, you can't exactly appeal to the landed gentry since they're doing perfectly fine in the status quo, same with the merchants.
As ironic as it may be the ideal approach, at least for the typical first would country might be one of populism.
Pointing to the corrupt self interests of politicians and their parties.
One issue also is that if you only argue on the platform of monarchism, lets say you found the "Monarchist party of xyz", and a potential supporter, a working class bloke with monarchist sympathies is deciding whom to support, he might not care about a monarchy nearly as much as say, labor laws.
The simple fact is that for 99% of people, whether they live under a monarchy or republic feels immaterial at best and they've been indoctrinated into a cult of liberty at worst when push comes to shove. And they have better things to do than chisel themselves out of their ignorance