Romanticism
they were strongly opposed to violence and warThey were strongly opposed to war & violence.
No. Quakers opposed of war and other acts of violence.
pacifist
A person opposed to the use of war or violence to settle disputes is often called a pacifist. Pacifists believe in resolving conflicts through nonviolent means such as diplomacy, negotiation, or peaceful protests. They advocate for the importance of peace and the avoidance of physical harm or destruction.
They were strongly opposed to violence and war.
Usually, most Quakers, which is a very strict religion, opposed war and violence. I believe that their were Quakers in the south. Not sure, but I hope this helped!
The Dalai Lama is opposed to war and violence comparing it to a fire that consumes humans and their humanity leaving only dust and ashes.
Pacifist means peace loving or someone opposed to violence. So when they say pacifist they mean someone does not like violence. Pacifist is mainly used to describe people who are opposed to war.
In France during the 1850s a movement in art evolved which opposed the then ongoing movement of the emotionalism. This new movement was based on the emergence of photography and expressed the desire of picturing the real thing instead of an impression. And of course this new movement spread all over the world, including the US. In art one tends to follow new trends....
just like it sounds: pacifist (someone/something opposed to any violence or war).
I think you mean civil rights movement. There was nothing resembling a 'Civil War movement'. The South wanted to break away and form a separate nation.
The peace sign, designed in 1958 for the British nuclear disarmament movement, became a prominent symbol of the anti-war movement in the 1960s, particularly in opposition to the Vietnam War. It represented a broader desire for peace and non-violence during a time of social upheaval and protest against military conflict. The symbol resonated with the counterculture movement, embodying the ideals of love, harmony, and resistance to war. Its widespread use in protests and art helped solidify its association with the 1960s peace movement.