Sentence examples similar to class revolts from inspiring English sources

If Communism were still in business, headlines would proclaim a "crisis in capitalism," with workers exploited by corrupt bosses and a class revolt inevitable.

Nowhere in his piece on the working class and immigration (Britain is in the midst of a working class revolt, 17 June) does John Harris provide a detailed assessment of the levels of migration he discusses.

The Telegraph and Daily Express lead with the chancellor's promise to provide a GBP406m injection for local councils - a victory which the latter claims credit for, hailing Brown's council tax "retreat after Express-led middle class revolt".

Since an army-backed peace deal ceded the Swat Valley to the militants, the Taliban have fomented class revolt and terrorized the region by punishing "un-Islamic" activities like dancing and girls' attending school.

However, when, in the spring of 2009, they took over the Swat valley in Pakistan, The New York Times reported that they engineered "a class revolt that exploits profound fissures between a small group of wealthy landlords and their landless tenants".

The Taliban are regularly presented as a fundamentalist Islamist group enforcing with terror its rule – however, when, in the spring of 2009, they took over the Swat valley in Pakistan, the New York Times reported that they engineered "a class revolt that exploits profound fissures between a small group of wealthy landlords and their landless tenants".

And Leo meant to forestall class revolt by giving voice to transcendent principles of social justice.

Whether this will lead to a class revolt, though, depends on how we feel about our own economic circumstances.

The Massachusetts Senate election last week signaled a working class revolt -- against business as usual and against politics as usual.

John Harris recently described Britain as in the midst of a working class revolt, because of the high-proportion of lower-income families that support Leave.

The powerful might want to do that because it's good for the society they live in, but they also might want to do it to avoid a class revolt, since most of the jobs being replaced by machines are low and middle-class jobs, while the people at the top with the more highly skilled jobs continue to be unaffected.  .