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2011 protest in New York against wealth inequality
The available reporting attributes the June 14, 2017, shooting that wounded Rep. Steve Scalise to shooter James T. Hodgkinson, who targeted Republican lawmakers at a congressional baseball practice; s...
The No Kings movement is presented in available reporting as a large, anti-authoritarian, pro-democracy protest with turnout claims ranging from the low millions to over seven million, and organizers ...
Occupy Wall Street collapsed not because of a single failing but because several internal fault lines—strategic incoherence, formal-informal organizational tensions, governance experiments that hinder...
Barack Obama was labeled the “divider in chief” by critics who argued his rhetoric, policy choices and appeals to identity politics deepened partisan and racial fissures; defenders counter that he spo...
Executive Summary The available analyses and sources show ; coverage instead documents city and municipal police responses and comparisons to earlier historical deployments. Contemporary reporting and...
The No Kings movement is presented by organizers as a broad, nonviolent coalition opposing perceived authoritarianism and specific Trump-era policies, deliberately positioning itself alongside other s...
The available analyses describe the No Kings movement as , resembling Occupy Wall Street’s organizing more than the Tea Party’s traditional grassroots and lobbying model. Significant gaps remain: the ...
Occupy Wall Street (OWS) emerged in 2011 as a left‑wing populist protest against economic inequality, corporate power, and money in politics and achieved rapid cultural influence before its encampment...