On March 1st, 2016 there was a rally outside the San Francisco Federal Building as it was…
In the article that I found, it discusses how one of Trumps rallies was canceled due to violence. Trump was suppose to speak in Chicago sometime back sometimes in March. For the ones that had sat there for hours waiting for his appearance, they were not happy. Many times when a rally is suppose to happen, there is always going to be conflict between the protesters and the supporters. Some rallies may go well, others may…
If they had anything that could’ve been considered a weapon they were being handcuffed. Around six hundred people were arrested, with a quarter of them being charged with something. These arrests were solely focused on Hispanic Americans. This just shows how bad police brutality was during that time.…
But when the group showed up to Lincoln Park on October 8, there was on estimate of three hundred people represent for the protest. The Weathermen and other protesters were wearing football helmets and shoulder pads running through the streets with weapons, with the goal of attacking the federal and local government buildings, at the end of the first night two protesters were shot and forty-five people arrested. The second night of “Days of Rage”, the police and officials give a statement that the Weathermen and protesters are dangerous and, that they will use violence to restore peace and control to the city. Many other protest groups saw the Days of Rage and the Weathermen as very precarious and risky for them, because they felt that the Weathermen were resorting to terror-violence to complete their mission. On October 11, 1969, was the last day for the “Days of Rage” protest, the Weathermen gather at the Lincoln Park police statue, that they destroyed earlier that week of…
It was a crisp October morning when I found out the Neo-Nazi protest. For a ten years old I had no idea what a protest really meant or what Neo-Nazis were. In my head, I thought that this was some type of hippie thing I seen on television at the time. Boy was I wrong. Towards the afternoon, my cousins and I went out to play when we heard some of the older teens talking about what was going on. As we sat on the old green wooden porch, I overheard one of the teens say that the KKK was coming and they were going to go to their rally to kick them out.…
During one of the most influential civil rights protests, citizens were met by violent attacks by the police. During some of these attacks, weapons included police dogs or high-pressure fire hoses. It was clear that many injustices were happening toward the activist, especially in Birmingham, where being black meant being worth less than a…
Firstly for the white nationalist side, the preconceived notion they had towards the protestors was “this city is run by jewish communist and criminal n******,”. These notions came from stereotypes, and prejudice from a very young age taught by the environment they grew up in. Dogmatism was used a lot during Christopher Cantwell’s arguments, when he explains the car going through the crowd he completely ignores the reporter’s comments on other people’s opinion. Morality was demonstrated by the counter protesters, after the car went through the crowd of protestors. The Unite the Right protesters showed evidence that they had an empathy gap towards the protesters who got hurt during the rallies, by saying it was a win for them because the other protestors got hurt and one died.…
Nearly 3000-4000 people gathered at Queen’s Park, Toronto on April 3, 2011 to protest. The rally began with condemn speeches and then moved on to the Toronto Police Headquarters.…
Firstly, a police traffic stop in the watts area of Los Angeles, a largely black populated area, provided the spark that ignited rioting which lasted for six days, leaving thirty four dead, more than one thousand injured, almost four thousand arrested, and hundreds of buildings were destroyed. The riots was an explosion of raw anger against racism and brutality of the police, and the continued denial of basic civil rights to black people,. The embers of the watts riots are still burning.…
It is August 17 1965 and, we just went through the worst week of our lives things are finally starting to calm down. As we are going into town to see what is left, and to access the damages, we try to understand how this got so out of control. In the course of seven days, 34 lives were lost and, more than 1,032 were injured, the police had arrested 3,438 people and, there are over $40 million in property damages (Watts Riots 2013). This all started from what should have been a routine arrest by the police of young Black boy suspected of driving while intoxicated.…
declined to turn back not crossing the bridge. A few of the protestors were brutally beaten, and…
Violence, racism, and discrimination. These three words describe the events that should have never happened in Charlottesville, Virginia. White nationalists came to the city to protest the removal of a Robert E. Lee statue, supporters of the removal of the statue came to counter the protest. While the crowd was originally permitted to protest pecefully, violence erupted between the two groups, leading the city officials to deem it unlawful. City officials deployed riot police to remove the protesters when violent clashes occurred. More counter protesters took to the streets, wanting the white nationalist group out of Charlottesville. As police dispersed the crowds, James Alex Fields Jr. allegedly drove a silver Dodge Challenger into the crowds,…
To illustrate, according to Des Moines Independent School District that took place in 1969, “John and Mary Beth Tinker and their friend Chris Eckhardt wore black armbands to school in Des Moines, Iowa, to protest the war in Vietnam. School officials told them to remove the armbands, and when they refused they were suspended… The Supreme Court sided with the students. Students and teachers don’t ‘shed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech or expression at the schoolhouse gate,’” (Jacobs). This proves how the right to protest is at risk in our society because the students were simply protesting the war in Vietnam peacefully, but the school said they couldn’t when they were allowed to do so. Also, the right to protest is at risk, according to Edwards v. South Carolina, “petitioners, all of whom were black, organized a march to the South Carolina State House grounds… The march was peaceful, did not block pedestrian or vehicular traffic, and was conducted in an orderly fashion on public property; a group of approximately thirty police officers confronted the group and ordered its members to disperse or to submit to arrest… The Court held that the arrests and convictions violated the rights of the marchers” (Oyez). This shows how the right to protest is at risk in our society because as stated above, the protesters held a peaceful protest, which was completely legal, but were arrested for no reason which violated their rights to…
Discrimination policy, to ensure all staff are aware of anti-discrimination practice, and the outcomes for those that do not follow procedures at all times.…
Within this essay, I would like to describe how and when to challenge discrimination within school practice, and how this can in affect children and young people. What discrimination is and how to prevent it happening in schools.…