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protest
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{{other uses|Protest (disambiguation)}}{{for|the grouping of eukaryotic organisms that are not animals, plants, nor fungi|Protist}}{{distinguish|Political demonstration}}{{redirect|Public outcry|other uses|Outcry (disambiguation)}}{{pp-move-indef}}{{Multiple issues|{{cleanup reorganize|date=July 2020}}{{more citations needed|date=July 2020}}}}{{short description|Public expression of objection, typically political}}{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2018}}File:Demonstration against Ahmadinejad in Rio.jpg|thumb|Demonstration against the president of Iran, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, during the Rio+20 conference in Brazil, June 2012]]File:September2019jakartademo2.jpg|thumb|Demonstration in front of the MPR/DPR/DPD building in Jakarta during the 2019 Indonesian protests and riots2019 Indonesian protests and riots{{Revolution sidebar}}A protest (also called a demonstration, remonstration, or remonstrance) is a public expression of objection, disapproval, or dissent towards an idea or action, typically a political one.WEB,weblink Definition of PROTEST, www.merriam-webster.com, en, 2020-03-04, WEB,weblink PROTEST (noun) definition and synonyms {{!, Macmillan Dictionary|website=www.macmillandictionary.com|language=en|access-date=2020-03-04}} Protests can be thought of as acts of cooperation in which numerous people cooperate by attending, and share the potential costs and risks of doing so.JOURNAL, Larson, Jennifer M., Networks of Conflict and Cooperation, Annual Review of Political Science, 11 May 2021, 24, 1, 89â107, 10.1146/annurev-polisci-041719-102523, free, Protests can take many different forms, from individual statements to mass political demonstrations. Protesters may organize a protest as a way of publicly making their opinions heard in an attempt to influence public opinion or government policy, or they may undertake direct action in an attempt to enact desired changes themselves.St. John Barned-Smith, "How We Rage: This Is Not Your Parents' Protest," Current (Winter 2007): 17â25. When protests are part of a systematic and peaceful nonviolent campaign to achieve a particular objective, and involve the use of pressure as well as persuasion, they go beyond mere protest and may be better described as civil resistance or nonviolent resistance.BOOK, Adam, Roberts, Adam Roberts (scholar), Timothy Garton, Ash, Timothy Garton Ash, Civil Resistance and Power Politics: The Experience of Non-violent Action from Gandhi to the Present, Oxford University Press, 2009, 978-0-19-955201-6, 2â3, Various forms of self-expression and protest are sometimes restricted by governmental policy (such as the requirement of protest permits),WEB,weblink Controlling Public Protest: First Amendment Implications, 16 December 2009, Daniel L. Schofield, S.J.D., November 1994, in the Federal Bureau of Investigation, FBI's FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, Law Enforcement Bulletin, economic circumstances, religious orthodoxy, social structures, or media monopoly. One state reaction to protests is the use of riot police. Observers have noted an increased militarization of protest policing in many countries, with police deploying armored vehicles and snipers against protesters. When such restrictions occur, protests may assume the form of open civil disobedience, more subtle forms of resistance against the restrictions, or may spill over into other areas such as culture and emigration.A protest itself may at times be the subject of a counter-protest. In such cases, counter-protesters demonstrate their support for the person, policy, action, etc. that is the subject of the original protest. Protesters and counter-protesters can sometimes violently clash. One study found that nonviolent activism during the civil rights movement in the United States tended to produce favorable media coverage and changes in public opinion focusing on the issues organizers were raising, but violent protests tended to generate unfavorable media coverage that generated public desire to restore law and order.WEB,weblink Agenda Seeding: How 1960s Black Protests Moved Elites, Public Opinion and Voting, Omar Wasow, 2021-01-12, - the content below is remote from Wikipedia
- it has been imported raw for GetWiki
Historical examples
File:Marche sel.jpg|thumb|Gandhi leading his followers on the famous Salt March to abolish the British Salt Laws ]](File:4bahrain22011.jpg|thumb|Protesters in the middle of the road in downtown Manama, Bahrain (2011))(File:London Palestine Protest Equestrian Statue Whitehall.jpg|thumb|Protest in London over the Israel-Hamas conflict, October 2023)Unaddressed protests may grow and widen into civil resistance, dissent, activism, riots, insurgency, revolts, and political or social revolution. Some examples of protests include:- Northern Europe in the early 16th century (Protestant Reformation)
- North America in the 1770s (American Revolution)
- Pennsylvania Mutiny of 1783, an anti-government protest by several hundred soldiers of the Continental Army
- France in 1789 (French Revolution)
- Haiti in 1803 (Haitian Revolution), the first successful black revolution against slavery
- The Haymarket affair in 1886, a violent labor protest led by the Anarchist Movement
- New York shirtwaist strike of 1909
- Mohandas Gandhi's 1930 Salt March to protest the colonial salt tax in India
- 1963 Birmingham Children's Crusade, part of the civil rights movement.
- 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, a key moment in the Civil rights movement
- Selma to Montgomery marches of 1965, part of the Civil Rights Movement
- Protests against the Vietnam War
- Mexico 68
- The Takeover of Vanha in Helsinki, Finland in 1968
- The Stonewall riots in 1969, protesting the treatment of homosexuals in New York City
- The People Power Revolution in the Philippines
- Thai and Australian defence military personnel, police and others and people, shooting at peaceful protesters at the Thammasat University of Thailand.WEB,weblink 6à¸à¸¸à¸¥à¸²,
- The Solidarity (Polish trade union) Movement's protests against Soviet Communism in Poland from 1980 to 1989.
- The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989
- The Alexanderplatz demonstrations from November 4â9, 1989, which culminated in the Fall of the Berlin Wall
- The many ACT-UP AIDS protests of the late 1980s and early 1990s
- Japanese Canadians Protest of their Dispossession
- The Seattle WTO Ministerial Conference of 1999 protest activity against the World Trade Organization
- Anti-globalization protests in Prague in 2000
- Anti-globalization protests in Genoa from 18 to 22 July 2001
- 15 February 2003 Iraq War Protest
- Anti-nuclear protests
- 2007 Bersih rally
- 2010 Thai political protests
- 2011 Iranian protests
- Arab Spring protests
- Impact of the Arab Spring
- Occupy Wall Street protests
- Bersih Malaysia protests
- Gezi Park protests in 2013 in Turkey
- June 2013 Egyptian protests
- Euromaidan protests in Ukraine, November 2013âFebruary 2014
- Black Lives Matter-led protests on July 13, 2013
- Sunflower Student Movement
- Add the Words gay and transgender rights protests in Idaho in 2014.
- 2014 Hong Kong Umbrella Movement
- 2016 South Korean protests
- 2017 Jallikattu protests
- 2017â2019 Romanian protests
- Dakota Access Pipeline protests
- 2018 Tommy Robinson protests
- 2018 Sadiq Khan protests
- March for Our Lives protests
- 2018 Armenian Velvet Revolution
- 2018â2019 Sudanese protests
- 2018â2020 Serbian protests
- 2019 Venezuelan protests
- 2019 Indonesian protests
- 2019 Bolivian protests
- 2019â20 Hong Kong protests
- Citizenship Amendment Act protests
- 2019â20 Lebanese protests
- 2019â2021 Iraqi protests
- George Floyd protests
- 2020â21 Belarusian protests
- Protests over responses to the COVID-19 pandemic
- COVID-19 protests and riots in Serbia
- 2020 Thai protests
- 2020â2021 Indian farmers' protest
- 2020â2021 United States election protests
- Mahsa Amini protests
- Protests against the Russian invasion of Ukraine
- Peruvian protests (2022â2023)
- 2024 Columbia University pro-Palestinian campus occupation
Forms
{{see also|Repertoire of contention}}File:Vicent-van-Volkmer-Bienen-Aktivist-Demo-29.08.2020 Berlin Covid-19 Pandemie.jpg|thumb|Protester with a "Free The Bee" placard during the COVID-19 protests in Berlin on 29th of August 2020, near the Brandenburg GateBrandenburg GateA protest can take many forms.WEB, Baldwin, Brent, Kruszewski, Jackie, Why They Keep Fighting: Richmond Protesters Explain Their Resistance to Trump's America,weblink Style Weekly, 29 March 2017, WEB, Pinckney, March 25, 2020, Jonathan, Rivers, Miranda, Nonviolent Action in the Time of Coronavirus,weblink U.S. Institute of Peace, 23 September 2021, Willingness to participate is influenced by individuals' ties within social networks. Social connections can affect both the spread of factual information about a protest and social pressures on participants. Willing to participate will also vary depending on the type of protest. Likelihood that someone will respond to a protest is also affected by group identification, and by the types of tactics involved.JOURNAL, Bugden, Dylan, Does Climate Protest Work? Partisanship, Protest, and Sentiment Pools, Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World, January 2020, 6, 237802312092594, 10.1177/2378023120925949, free, The Dynamics of Collective Action project and the Global Nonviolent Action DatabaseGlobal Nonviolent Action Database are two of the leading data collection efforts attempting to capture information about protest events. The Dynamics of Collective Action project considers the repertoire of protest tactics (and their definitions) to include:WEB,weblink Dynamics of Collective Action Project, Stanford University,- Rally or demonstration: Demonstration, rally, or similar protest, without reference to marching or walking in a picket line or standing in a vigil. Reference to speeches, speakers, singing, or preaching, often verified by the presence of PA sound equipment and sometimes by a platform or stage. Ordinarily will include worship services, speeches, briefings.
- March: Reference to moving from one location to another; to distinguish from rotating or walking in a circle with picket signs (which is a picket).
- Vigil: Most vigils have banners, placards, or leaflets so that people passing by, despite silence from participants, can be informed about the purpose of the vigil.
- Picket: The modal activity{{Clarify|reason=modal activity?|date=July 2020}} is picketing; there may be references to a picket line, informational picketing, or holding signs; "carrying signs and walking around in a circle". Holding signs, placards, or banners is not the defining criteria; rather, it is holding or carrying those items and walking a circular route, a phrase sometimes surprisingly found in the permit application.
- Civil disobedience: Explicit protest that involves deliberately breaking laws deemed unjust in order to protest them; crossing barricades, prohibited use of segregated facilities (such as lunch-counters or restrooms), voter registration drives (to earn non-eligible people the right to vote), or tying up phone lines.
- Ceremony: These celebrate or protest status transitions ranging from birth and death dates of individuals, organizations or nations; seasons; re-enlistment or commissioning of military personnel; or to anniversaries of any of the above. These are sometimes referenced by presenting flowers or wreaths commemorating, dedicating, or celebrating status transitions or their anniversary; e.g., an annual merchant marine memorial service, celebrating Hanukkah or Easter, or celebrating the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr.
- Dramaturgical demonstration
- Motorcade: Vehicular procession (electoral campaigns or other issues)
- Information distribution: Tabling/petition gathering, lobbying, letter-writing campaigns, or teach-ins.
- Symbolic display: e.g., a menorah or creche scene, graffiti, cross burning, sign, or standing display.
- Attack by collective group (not-one-on-one assault, crime, rape): Motivation for attack is the "other group's identity", as in gay-bashing or lynching. Can also include verbal attacks or threats. (See hate crime)
- Riot, melee, mob violence: Large-scale (50+),{{Clarify|reason=50+ participants?|date=July 2020}} use of violence by instigators against persons, property, police, or buildings separately or in combination, lasting several hours.{{Vague|date=July 2020}}
- Strike, slow down, sick-ins, and employee work protest of any kind: Regular air strike{{Definition needed|date=July 2020}} through failure of negotiations or wildcat air strike. (Make note if a wildcat strike.)
- Boycott: Organized refusal to buy or use a product or service. Examples: rent strikes, Montgomery bus boycotts
- Press conference: Only if specifically named as such in report, and must be the predominant activity form. Could involve disclosure of information to "educate the public" or influence various decision-makers.
- Organization formation announcement or meeting announcement: Meeting or press conference to announce the formation of a new organization.
- Conflict, attack or clash (no instigator): This includes any boundary conflict in which no instigator can be identified, i.e. Black/white conflicts, abortion/anti-abortion conflicts.
- Prayer Walk: A prayer walk is an activity that consists of walking and praying at the same time. {{Citation needed span|text=It is done not for the physical benefit but for the spiritual exercise, either publicly functioning as a demonstration or rally.|date=July 2020}}
- Lawsuit: Legal maneuver by social movement organization or group.
- Peopleless Protest: Simultaneous online and offline protests involving physical representations of protesters in public spaces that are subsequently assembled online. Developed in Europe during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Typology
File:Manifestació 27 d'agost.jpg|thumb|right|200px|March next to the Benito Juárez Hemicycle, 27 August 1968, Mexico CityMexico CityFile:We Stand with Ukraine 2022 Helsinki - Finland (51905533738).jpg|thumb|right|200px|Street protesters with signs are demonstrating in Helsinki, Finland after Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022]]Thomas Ratliff and Lori HallJOURNAL, Practicing the Art of Dissent: Toward a Typology of Protest Activity in the United States, Ratliff, Thomas, 2014, Humanity & Science, 38, 3, 268â294, 10.1177/0160597614537796, 147285566, have devised a typology of six broad activity categories of the protest activities described in the Dynamics of Collective Action project.- Literal, symbolic, aesthetic and sensory - Artistic, dramaturgical, and symbolic displays (street theater, dancing, etc.) including use of images, objects, graphic art, musical performances, or vocal/auditory exhibitions (speech-making, chanting, etc.).Tom Bieling (Ed.): Design (&) Activism â Perspectives on Design as Activism and Activism as Design. Mimesis, Milano, 2019, {{ISBN|978-88-6977-241-2}}. May also include tactile exchanges of information (petitions, leaflets, etc.) and the destruction of objects of symbolic or political value. Highly visible and most diverse category of activity; impacts on society (police response, media focus, impact on potential allies, etc.) often are underestimated.{{By whom|date=July 2020}}
- Solemnity and the sacred â Vigils, prayer, or rallies, in the form of religious service, candlelight vigils, cross or coffin bearing etc. All directly related to the Durkheimian "sacred", or some form of religious or spiritual practice, belief, or ideology. Events where sacred activity is the primary focus are rarely responded to by police with force or presence. Solemnity usually provides a distinct quietness or stillness, changing the energy, description, and interpretation of such events.
- Institutional and conventional â Institutionalized activity or activity highly dependent on formal political processes and social institutions (press conferences, lawsuits, lobbying, etc.). Often conflated with non-confrontational and nonviolent activities in research as the other or reference category. More acceptable because it operates, to some degree, within the system. Historically contentious issue in regard to the practice of protest due to this integration within the system.
- Movement in space â Marches or parades (processional activities) from one spatio-temporal location to another, with beginning or ending places sometimes chosen for symbolic reasons. Picket lines often used in labor strikes but can be used by non-labor actors but the key differences between picket and processionals are the distance of movement. Events that take the form of a procession are logistically much more difficult to police (even if it is for the safety of protesters). Marches are some of the largest events in this period.
- Civil disobedience â Withholding obligations, sit-ins, blockades, shop-ins, occupations, bannering, "camping", etc., are all specific activities which constitute the tactical form of civil disobedience. In some way, these activities directly or technically break the law. Usually given most attention by researchers, media, and authorities. Often conflated with violence and threats because of direct action and confrontational nature, but should serve as a distinct category of action (both in the context of tactical and strategic planning and in the control of activity).{{Citation needed|date=July 2020}}
- Collective violence and threats â Collective violence such as pushing, shoving, hitting, punching, damaging property, throwing objects, verbal threats, etc., is usually committed by a relative few out of many protesters (even tens of thousands). It is rare in occurrence and rarely condoned by the public or onlookers (particularly the media). Usually met with equivalent or overwhelming force in response by authorities.
- Protest march, a historically and geographically common form of nonviolent action by groups of people.
- Picketing, a form of protest in which people congregate outside a place of work or location where an event is taking place. Often, this is done in an attempt to dissuade others from going in ("crossing the picket line"), but it can also be done to draw public attention to a cause.
- Street protesters demonstrate in areas with high visibility, often employing handmade (wikt:placard|placards) such as sandwich boards or picket signs in order to maximize exposure and interaction with the public.
- Lockdowns and lock-ons are a way to stop movement of an object like a structure or tree, and to thwart the removal of actual protesters from the location. Users employ various chains, locks and even the sleeping dragon for impairment of those trying to remove them with a matrix of composted materials.
- Die-ins are a form of protest where participants simulate being dead (with varying degrees of realism). In the simplest form of a die-in, protesters simply lie down on the ground and pretend to be dead, sometimes covering themselves with signs or banners. Much of the effectiveness depends on the posture of the protesters, for when not properly executed, the protest might look more like a "sleep-in". For added realism, simulated wounds are sometimes painted on the bodies, or bandages, usually made to appear bloody, are used.
- Protest song is a song which protests perceived problems in society. Every major movement in Western history has been accompanied by its own collection of protest songs, from slave emancipation to women's suffrage, the labor movement, civil rights, the anti-war movement, the feminist movement, the environmental movement. Over time, the songs have come to protest more abstract, moral issues, such as injustice, racial discrimination, the morality of war in general (as opposed to purely protesting individual wars), globalization, inflation, social inequalities, and incarceration.
- Radical cheerleading. The idea is to ironically re-appropriate the aesthetics of cheerleading, for example by changing the chants to promote feminism and left-wing causes. Many radical cheerleaders (some of whom are male, transgender or non-gender identified) are in appearance far from the stereotypical image of a cheerleader.
- Critical Mass bike rides have been perceived as protest activities. A 2006 New Yorker article described Critical Mass' activity in New York City as "monthly political-protest rides", and characterized Critical Mass as a part of a social movement;NEWS, Holy Rollers, Ben, Mcgrath, 13 November 2006,weblink the U.K. e-zine Urban75, which advertises as well as publishes photographs of the Critical Mass event in London, describes this as "the monthly protest by cyclists reclaiming the streets of London".WEB, Critical Mass London, Urban75, 2006,weblink However, Critical Mass participants have insisted that these events should be viewed as "celebrations" and spontaneous gatherings, not as protests or organized demonstrations.WEB, Pittsburgh Critical Mass,weblink dead,weblink" title="web.archive.org/web/20090928023011weblink">weblink 28 September 2009, WEB, Critical Mass: Over 260 Arrested in First Major Protest of RNC, 30 August 2004, Democracy Now!,weblink dead,weblink" title="web.archive.org/web/20071114174744weblink">weblink 14 November 2007, This stance allows Critical Mass to argue a legal position that its events can occur without advance notification of local police.NEWS, Critical crackdown, Matt, Seaton, The Guardian,weblink London, 26 October 2005, 22 May 2010, WEB, [BCM] Hong Kong Critical Mass News, Adam, Rosi-Kessel, 24 August 2004,weblink
- Toyi-toyi is a Southern African dance originally from Zimbabwe that became famous for its use in political protests in the apartheid-era South Africa. See Protest in South Africa.
Written demonstration
Written evidence of political or economic power, or democratic justification may also be a way of protesting.- Petitions
- Letters (to show political power by the volume of letters): Used by some letter writing campaigns, especially those with a form letter that supporters are given to sign
Civil disobedience demonstrations
File:NYC Mike Brown-Ferguson protest Broadway 3.JPG|thumb|A protester photobombingphotobombingFile:Protest over TET, SSC education scam in West Bengal 01.jpg|thumb|TET passed candidates who are protesting over SSC scam in West Bengal, beneath the statue of Mahatma Gandhi in KolkataKolkataAny protest could be civil disobedience if a "ruling authority" says so, but the following are usually civil disobedience demonstrations:- Public nudity or topfree (to protest indecency laws or as a publicity stunt for another protest such as a war protest) or animal mistreatment (e.g. PETA's campaign against fur). See also Nudity and protest.
- Sit-in
- Photobombing â disrupting an event being broadcast live
- Raasta roko â people blocking auto traffic with their bodies
- Silent protest
- Lebenslaute
As a residence
- Peace camp
- Formation of a tent city
- Camp for Climate Action
Destructive
File:M2109 Iraq War Protest (Black Bloc Element).jpg|thumb|Black bloc members spray graffiti during an Iraq War Protest in (Washington, D.C.]]weblink Image of black bloc members during an Iraq War protest in Washington, D.C., 21 March 2009)- Vandalism â Smashing windows or spraying graffiti is used as a form of riot, and is sometimes employed by black bloc groups.
- Riot â Protests or attempts to end protests sometimes lead to rioting.
- Looting{{citation needed|date=June 2020}} â stealing goods from establishments or businesses (takes place during riots)
- Self-immolation
- Suicide
- Hunger strike
- Bombing{{citation needed|date=June 2020}}
Non-destructive
- Silent protestWEB, D., Parvaz,weblink Iran's Silent Protests, Al Jazeera, â protests or parades in which participants are nonviolent and usually silent in an attempt to avoid violent confrontation with military or police forces. This tactic was effectively used during the Arab Spring in cities such as Tehran and Cairo.
Direct action
Against a government
File:Washington, D.C. license plate, 2013.jpg|thumb|The District of Columbia issues license plates protesting the "taxation without representation" that occurs due to its special status.]]- Tax resistance
- Conscientious objector{{Citation needed|date=October 2019}}
- Flag desecration
Against a military shipment
- Port Militarization Resistance â protests which attempt to prevent military cargo shipments
Against a planning application or development
- NIMBY ("not in my backyard") â protest by residents of an area against a development in the area they see as undesirable
By government employees
File:Gov Walker Protests1 JR.jpg|thumb|Protest inside the Wisconsin State CapitolWisconsin State CapitolJob action
In sports
In modern times, sports protests have become increasingly significant, causing more people to take notice. Sporting protests can be about any number of things ranging from racial justice to political wrongdoings.JOURNAL, Kaufman, Peter, Wolf, Eli, Playing and Protesting: Sport as a Vehicle for Social Change, Journal of Sport and Social Issues, February 16, 2010, 34, 2, 154â175, 10.1177/0193723509360218, 144155586,weblink 23 October 2020, Some of the most prominent sports figures being Tommie Smith, Jhon Carlos, Muhammad Ali, Jackie Robison, Colin Kaepernick and Billie Jean King have all pushed forward change by this method of protest. However, the majority of people do not believe sports and politics belong together, saying, "Most of us who love sports want to forget about politics when we watch games.BOOK, Zirin, Dave, A People's History of Sports in the United States: 250 Years of Politics, Protest, People, and Play, Sep 9, 2008, The New Press, " Nevertheless, this statement can still be controversial since others believe that sports athletes should use their platform and wealth to encourage change. Either way protesting in sports is an important form of protest that has gotten significant media attention and has caused significant change throughout modern times.During a sporting event, under certain circumstances, one side may choose to play a game "under protest", usually when they feel the rules are not being correctly applied. The event continues as normal, and the events causing the protest are reviewed after the fact. If the protest is held to be valid, then the results of the event are changed. Each sport has different rules for protests.By management
By tenants
By consumers
Information
Civil disobedience to censorship
- Samizdat (distributing censored materials)
- Protest graffiti
By Internet and social networking
File:Day 3 Occupy Wall Street 2011 Shankbone 13.JPG|thumb|Occupy Wall Street protesters in Zuccotti ParkZuccotti ParkBlogging and social networking have become effective tools to register protest and grievances. Protests can express views or news, and use viral networking to reach out to thousands of people. With protests on the rise from the U.S. election season of 2016 going into 2017, protesters became aware that using their social media during a protest could make them an easier target for government surveillance.NEWS,weblink How to Use Social Media at a Protest Without Big Brother Snooping, Newman, Lily Hay, WIRED, 9 February 2017,Literature, art and culture
Against religious or ideological institutions
Economic effects against companies
File:Rally Against Asset Sales, Palmerston North, 14 July 2012 07.JPG|thumb|Protest march in Palmerston North, New ZealandNew ZealandFile:Occupy the Dáil - We are the 99 per cent.jpg|thumb|Protesters outside the Oireachtas in Dublin, Republic of IrelandRepublic of IrelandA study of 342 US protests covered by The New York Times newspaper from 1962 to 1990 showed that such public activities usually affected the company's publicly traded stock price. The most intriguing aspect of the study's findings revealed that the amount of media coverage the event received was of the most importance to this study. Stock prices fell an average of one-tenth of a percent for every paragraph printed about the event.NEWS, Welling, Angie, 13 November 2007, Coverage of protests hurts firms, Cornell-Y. study says, Deseret Morning News, E3,See also
{{div col|colwidth=20em}}- Activist Wisdom, a book about protesters in Australia
- Anti-globalization movement
- Fare strike
- First Amendment to the United States Constitution
- Coup d'état
- Revolution
- Riot
- People power
- Two Minutes Hate
- Struggle session
- Emmanuel Goldstein
- Mass mobilization
- Burning of the Papal Bull by Martin Luther, during Protestant reformation and the Counter-Reformation of the Catholic Church in Western and Central Europe, Mainland Europe, Europe
- 1992 Los Angeles riots
- Gandhigiri
- "I Protest"
- List of uprisings led by women
- Protest art
- Public Library Advocacy
- Right to protest
- Satyagraha
- Social criticism
- Tactical frivolity
References
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