The initial response by the government to organized protest by farmers was to raise prices and investigate BGA management and finances.
Farmers formed cooperatives, interest groups, and political parties to protest their declining fortunes and to increase their political and economic power. The Farmers' Alliance was an organized agrarian economic movement amongst U.S. farmers that flourished in the 1880s. One of its goals was to end the adverse effects of the crop-lien system on farmers after the Civil War. As an economic movement, the Alliance had very limited and a short term success.
they organized organizations that would pass laws at the local and state levels regulating the Railroads.
Colonial leaders and groups such as the Sons of Liberty organized events to protest British taxes, including the Stamp Act and the Townshend Acts. They employed tactics like boycotts, public demonstrations, and the Boston Tea Party to express their dissent. The British government responded with increased enforcement of taxes and military presence, which further escalated tensions between the colonies and Britain. This cycle of protest and repression ultimately contributed to the American Revolution.
Iran declared the protests illegal. Then the protesters were met with extreme violence by the governments soldiers. The most violent protest Iran has seen according to The Wall Street Journal. 2 were killed and dozens were injured and arrested.
The government remained neutral during labor actions, preferring to let factory owners handle each situation.
The government remained neutral during labor actions, preferring to let factory owners handle each situation.
Parliament repealed the stamp act as a response to the colonist protest.
They had to borrow money to buy seed, fertilize, and equipment
During the late nineteenth century, farmers had multiple issues, including falling food prices, increased shipping costs, and debt created due to the need to acquire machinery to increase their productivity. In addition, larger farms formed semi-monopolies that made it hard for smaller farmers to compete.
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After the war, many farmers in Massachusetts faced economic hardships, including high taxes and debt, which led to widespread dissatisfaction. This discontent culminated in events like Shays' Rebellion in 1786-1787, where farmers protested against aggressive tax and debt collection practices. They sought relief from oppressive government policies and demanded changes in the economic system to alleviate their struggles. Overall, farmers organized and mobilized to voice their grievances, highlighting the broader tensions between rural communities and state authorities.
Years after the "Incident", many protests and marches has been made to get the government to answer and apologize. However, the Chinese government refused to respond and ignored the massacre completely, banning the word "6/4 massacre (六四)" in China websites, and dictating anyone who speaks of it in mainland China. Many believes the government wants the children of China to forget such horrors, to defend their power.