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Section 28 protests - Never Going Underground Again

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Section 28 protests - Never Going Underground Again

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the protests against the trident program

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the protests against the trident program

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The most violent police confrontation in British history

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BofO: greivances, aims, outcome and impact

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BofO: greivances, aims, outcome and impact

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greivances=
- miner's job security= against the National Coal Board's (NCB) plan to close numerous coal mines
- Pay and Working Conditions: The miners also had grievances related to their pay and working conditions.
-Government Policies: The striking miners were critical of the Conservative government's policies,

aims:
-Public Support: The striking miners aimed to gain public support for their cause by highlighting the issues they faced, including job losses, pay cuts, and the potential devastation of mining communities.
-Disruption of Coal Production: By picketing and protesting, the miners sought to disrupt coal production and put pressure on the National Coal Board.

outcome:
-Violence at Orgreave: resulted in violent clashes between the striking miners and the police.
-escalation of tension= The clash became a symbol of the perceived heavy-handedness of the police and raised questions about their conduct during the strike.

impact=
- It is often cited as a turning point in the strike and a symbol of the broader social and political struggles that took place during that period. It continues to be a subject of study, debate, and calls for inquiries into police conduct during the conflict.

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aims: to protest against nuclear missiles

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poll tax riots where both peaceful protests but in its vast majority became violent 

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poll tax riots where both peaceful protests but in its vast majority became violent 

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:This lead to a long period of confrontation between the central government and local labour controlled authority's.

:The poll tax was essentially a lay subsidy, a tax on the movable property of most of the population, to help fund any future wars.

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On May 1, 1982, the Peace Pledge Union (PPU) called a country wide day of protest and resistance
Protesters in Glasgow were arrested while handing out leaflets and selling newspapers.
On the day of resistance on May 1, Nottingham pacifists were surprised by how many passers-by agreed with them when they handed out leaflets with the local CND group.
The final arrests related to the Falklands War came on October 12 at the Victory Parade. A group had planned to chain themselves across the road were bundled into a police van before they could do so.
Impact was that the public was gaining resistance against thather
The outcome was that resistance is always going to happen at a time of war