Sentence examples for education protest from inspiring English sources

There were jubilant scenes at the sweltering central Myanmar courthouse in Tharrawaddy on Friday as a judge told young activists they could go home, more than a year after they were arrested over an education protest that police violently crushed in March 2015.

Because these high school students now represent potentially a four-year block of students -- from Freshman to Senior -- that will associate the most important social education protest of their lives with Republican over-reach.

The education protests have become ever more creative.

In the more than two months since education protests began, students have organized rallies drawing up to 100,000 people.

Nevertheless, for the usual suspects the participation of so many young women – in the education protests in particular – has given rise to a certain moral panic.

In the more than two months since education protests began in this country, students have organized rallies drawing up to 100,000 people, taken control of dozens of schools around the country, and forced hundreds more to stop holding classes.

The quasi-civilian government that replaced the junta in 2011 freed hundreds of political detainees but also oversaw the detention of scores of others, particularly activists involved in land and education protests.

The quasi-civilian government that replaced the junta in 2011 freed hundreds of political detainees but oversaw the detention of scores more, particularly activists involved in land and education protests.

The protesters wore red shirts, carried red signs, and chanted "Red for Ed"—a slogan that had been adopted by teachers in West Virginia and in education protests of the past.

In the four major education protests before Christmas, women were frequently at the forefront: organising, talking to the media, standing up against increasingly aggressive police tactics, and articulating how and why the cuts would affect students.

In November, a petition signed by more than 430,000 people was delivered to Spain's ministry of education protesting at plans by the conservative government to introduce a two-year bullfighting course in state schools for students aged 15-17.