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Thousands of Angry Farmers in Jiangxi Province Smash a Government Building-Yoshi

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Thousands of Angry Farmers in Jiangxi Province Smash a Government Building-Yoshi

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The

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In the 1950s and 1960s, New York had only few places that allowed openly gay citizens to enter. The stonewa

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The protest happened by colonist in Boston, The price of tea was increased but people was mad because they already payed for shipping and they want is so what they did is dress up like native American and tossed cargos of the tea leaves into the ocean. Boston tea party is the top most famous protest of the world because both the British and American responses to the actions that followed the tea party. The British was really angry of the colonists and needed impose a punishment for there rebellion.

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The Anti-Nuclear March in New York City’s Central Park - June 12, 1982; 

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The Anti-Nuclear March in New York City’s Central Park - June 12, 1982; 

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Thousands of peaceful protested against nuclear weapons filled Central park and Midtown Manhattan filling the place with hope filled songs. The big parade consisted of people internationally from many religions. The demonstration was possibly the biggest movement in this city. They came in such a large number so their message would get to the white house and Capitol Hill. They wanted to stop nuclear arms.
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The 2017 Women's March - January 21st 2017; Samyukta

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The 2017 Women's March - January 21st 2017; Samyukta

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This protest was to support not only women's rights, but also LGBTQ rights, racial equality, freedom of religion and more. The march took place all over the world, mainly in the United States. The protests were also directed towards Donald Trump, as many people were unhappy with the fact that he had been elected as the President, one of the reasons being that he has made many
offensive comments about race, feminism, and so on.

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It's hard to explain what it feels like to walk alongside a sea of joyful, but fed-up women. My friend Ann Friedman, taking a plane almost entirely filled with women on their way to Washington DC yesterday, described it as "like drugs".

And it's true. As I rounded a corner this morning at the Women's March - which at last count had over 500,000 protesters in DC alone - I felt a rush of euphoria when I saw the crowd. Later, as I passed by a group of older women carrying "Why I March" signs adorned with pictures of their daughters and granddaughters, it was difficult not to weep.

After watching a serial misogynist take the highest office in the nation, after the devastating loss in November, it's overwhelming to remember that we are not alone. That there are more of us who care about equality - 3 million more to be exact - than there are those obsessed with walls and fear.

And so it made sense that the women who arrived in DC today arrived with energy and joy. They flashed peace signs, smiled and shouted greetings at each other as they walked towards the main staging area.

There were women with their babies, women with their grandmothers, women with signs, women in pink "pussy" hats, and some in Wonder Woman costumes. (Even the actress who plays Super Girl got in on the action, toting a sign that read: "Don't try to grab my pussy, it's made of steel.")

And although there are plenty of reasons to be angry, this was not a march of anger. None of them were. When you look at the pictures of the protests that took place in hundreds of cities across the world today, putting millions of women on the street, you see something amazing: you see joy. There is singing, dancing, drums, costumes. All of us strangers, but somehow in that moment, not unfamiliar to each other either.

Even better, the happiness of the day didn't detract from the seriousness that women felt about the political moment. I spoke to a young woman from Toledo, Ohio, in a "Make America Nasty Again" hat who spent the whole night on a bus with a friend to get here because she's worried about women's rights. The women I sat next to on my train from New York took a red-eye from California because they were horrified with Trump's immigration stance and misogyny.

And while political experts analyzed from afar - David Axelrod, for example, tweeted out that the march's energy would "mean little" unless "channeled into sustained political action" - actual protesters and speakers reminded us that they know more than pundits give them credit for.

There were signs making links between feminism and environmentalism, one protester in Boston pointed out that "Being scared since 2016 is a privilege" and in DC activist and author Janet Mock shined a light on violence against trans people, saying: "My sisters and siblings are being beaten and brutalized, neglected and invisibilized, extinguished and exiled."

While today might have been the first moment of activism for some of the people who showed up in their city, or traveled across the country to be in DC, there were just as many who knew that activism didn't begin or end today and that the movement is about more than just showing up.

For the moment, though, it felt beside the point to strategize on what comes next. Today was important - necessary, even -- to simply have a day for a mass catharsis, a showing of hope and a reminder that we are in the majority.

And when you walk among crowds of joyful women - women not willing to go back, women ready to fight - it's hard not to feel like we're the winners after all.

Sign up here to get The week in patriarchy, Jessica Valenti's new weekly email newsletter, which tracks what's happening in the world of feminism and sexism, from politics to pop culture.

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The Women's March reminded us: we are not alone | Jessica Valenti

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It's hard to explain what it feels like to walk alongside a sea of joyful, but fed-up women. My friend Ann Friedman, taking a plane almost entirely filled with women on their way to Washington DC yesterday, described it as "like drugs". And it's true.

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The Vietnam War caused many anti-war protest in through the 1960s and 1970s. This would often cause the government to respond harshly. One example of the way the government responded was the Kent State Massacre in 1970. Four students were killed and nine suffered not fatal injuries.  This was the first time when the public received updates on  the war.  But the war did not end until 1975, even with the protest.

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A 2,000- Mile, 12- City Protest Fights for Farmworker Rights- Hui Ling

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A 2,000- Mile, 12- City Protest Fights for Farmworker Rights- Hui Ling

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The fast food restaurant, Wendy's have been buying tomatoes from Mexican farms and are charged with human rights abuse. A female farmer was once working in a farm where Wendy's buy tomatoes says that if you speak up, you will not have a job the next day. Anyone should be able to speak up for themselves and not getting stooped from it and everyone should be treated equally no matter what. (Not only Wendy's restaurants are abusing farmers, other fast food restaurants are doing the same thing like)

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Syrian refugee protest against the war happening in Syrian; Kayleigh

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Syrian refugee protest against the war happening in Syrian; Kayleigh

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The article talks about an anti-war protest. Where Syrian refugees protest against the war that is happening in Syria. As well as what was happening with the chemical attacks. Some of the peoples signs had brought up Donald Trump. The reason
Website: http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-39540340

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Tiananmen Square protests of 1989; Thakdham

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Tiananmen Square protests of 1989; Thakdham

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In 1989, people from across China have gathered in Beijing, to mourn the death of the  Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang. This gather ing later turn into a peaceful protest, mainly consist of students, calling for the end to corruption government and for politic and economic reform.
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Civil Rights March On Washington, 1963; Nandika 

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Civil Rights March On Washington, 1963; Nandika 

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This article is about the Civil Right March that happened in Washington about ending racial problems with African Americans. The purpose of this protest was to get African Americans, their rights to freedom, jobs. To be equal with the White. Martin Luther King's " I Have A Dream" speech was about racial justice for everyone. This is a great way of protesting because it makes a point without having any violence, and gives people the knowledge that it is important for everyone to be treated equally.
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Thousands March For Scottish Independence In Glasgow

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Thousands March For Scottish Independence In Glasgow

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Scottish independence protests have been ramped ever since the referendum in 2014 resulted in a "No", Me being Scottish I am very passionate about the issue  me and my parents agree on a collective yes to independence however some of my relatives disagree. I don't like the fact elders who vote no get to decide the future of the young Scottish generation. That future will be best separated from the UK and in the EU.

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Up to 7,000 people marched through the streets of Glasgow on Saturday calling for Scottish independence from the UK - as a new survey suggested there has been no shift in favour of independence since the Brexit vote.

In what was thought to be the biggest 'yes' protest since the independence referendum in 2014, the crowd moved through the city waving Saltires and other flags in the air, The Daily Mail reported.

Groups of motorcyclists also revved their engines in support of the march.

Scottish first minister Nicola Sturgeon has said a second independence referendum is "on the table" after the UK overall voted to leave the European Union but Scots overwhelmingly voted to stay. She suggested that an independent Scotland could remain in the EU as a separate country.

But the 'All Under One Banner' protest comes after a YouGov poll found a majority of Scots want to remain in the UK.

The research found "no real shift towards independence" since the Brexit vote, The Guardian claimed. YouGov found 53% said they would vote for Scotland to remain while 47% that they would vote to leave - rise of just 1% since May.

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Today's Scottish Independence March Was 'Biggest Since The Referendum'

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Up to 7,000 people marched through the streets of Glasgow on Saturday calling for Scottish independence from the UK - as a new survey suggested there has been no shift in favour of independence since the Brexit vote.

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This article talks about the protests against Trump's travel ban (or immigration/muslim ban) that took place on the streets and at airports and lasted 2 days. Trump, a few days before, blocked Muslims from entering USA because they were considered "dangerous". Dozens of people thought Muslim's were wrongly accused, and went out to protest no less than 6 hours later.

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1930 March to April, the Salt March Protest took place. During the march, thousands of Indians followed Gandhi from his religious retreat near Ahmedabad to the Arabian Sea. The purpose of the march was to the defy the British ruling where Indians were not allowed to collect or sell salt, which was a staple in the indian diet, and were forced to buy it from the British. The march ended at the sea where Gandhi made salt. I think this protest was a great way for the Indians to get the mineral as they had journeyed for a long time to get what they needed and therefore earned it. They forged till the sea to reap their reward. This a great way of protesting.
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                                    Protest definition

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                                    Protest definition

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something that you do to show publicly that you think that something is wrong and unfair

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2. Violent Protests
3. Civil War
4. Boycott
5. Rebelion
6. Online Protests (social media. Etc)