The American military strategy in the Philippines shifted from a conventional footing against Spain to a suppression footing against the insurrection. During the Filipino uprising American soldiers had to make this challenging change
Jeronimo
The spartacist uprising failed because of poor leadership (Rosa luxemburg) and simply because they were fighting the friekorps (freedom corps) who were anti communist veterens of ww1 and current German soldiers of the time.
Pontiac's Rebellion
Bacon's Rebellion
Pontiac's Rebellion was an uprising of many different native American Indian tribes located in the Great Lakes, Ohio, and Illinois that were not happy with the British control following the French and Indian War. They created an uprising to drive the British from their areas.
Cavite Mutiny
bonifacio brought out cedula and order his men
The Cavite Mutiny of 1872 was an uprising of Filipino army soldiers at Fort San Felipe, an arsenal in the Philippines. This led to the repression and harsh treatment of the people involved in the nationalism movement by the Spanish authorities.
the natchez uprising is when the Natick American's and the indians when to war
Judea came under roman rule under Nero who was quick to conquer but not govern. He gave immunity to the soldiers of his Judean outpost. The people of Judea were mistreated by roman soldiers and forced to feed them despite a shortage of supplies until a rebel uprising killed the soldiers. In response to this uprising Nero dispatched the roman general Vespasian to qual the uprising.
Stono Rebellion
The American Experience - 1988 Stonewall Uprising 23-10 was released on: USA: 25 April 2011
The American Experience - 1988 Stonewall Uprising 23-10 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-MA
Well Britan financially and militarily. They had to send soldiers across the ocean to quell the uprising. The land and colonists of the now United States, specifically in the 13 colonies, where the war was fought.
This is very opinionated, by American standards yes, because taxes were unfair.
The leader of the Cavite Mutiny in 1872 was a Filipino soldier named Mariano Gómez, alongside his fellow priests José Burgos and Jacinto Zamora, who were influential figures in advocating for reforms in the Spanish colonial government. The mutiny, which occurred on January 20, 1872, was a rebellion by Filipino workers and soldiers against the Spanish authorities. Although Gómez, Burgos, and Zamora were not direct leaders of the mutiny itself, they were associated with its ideological underpinnings and became martyrs for the cause of Filipino nationalism after they were executed following the uprising.
The spartacist uprising failed because of poor leadership (Rosa luxemburg) and simply because they were fighting the friekorps (freedom corps) who were anti communist veterens of ww1 and current German soldiers of the time.