Sentence examples for era protest from inspiring English sources

The lyrics "It's up to you not to heed the call up / I don't wanna die / I don't wanna kill" are as straightforward and direct as Career Opportunities, London's Burning or any of their great punk era protest songs.

Unlike the Occupy movement against the global financial system in general, the New Era protest has a narrow but achievable aim – to shame the estate's new owners into revising their plans or selling to more socially conscious owners.

Hung high above Paula Cooper Gallery in New York and appropriated from a 1963 Civil Rights era protest sign reading "END WHITE SUPREMACY NOW," conceptual artist Sam Durant's orange and black light box absolutely does.

For Mr. Grijalva, who spent the Vietnam era protesting -- he was drafted, he said, but did not pass a military physical examination -- the resolution provided his first real test of conscience since joining Congress.

Mr. Bloomberg has occasionally spoken critically of anti-Vietnam War era protests, but the subject is particularly on his mind now, because he plans to attend an event next week organized by the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, trying to raise attention for a campaign to collect photographs of all the American servicemen killed in the war.

Throughout the civil rights era, protests by football players often pitted players against coach.

During an unpredictable Trumpist era, protests have solidified the opposition movement.

Mr Malema was taken to court for repeatedly singing an apartheid-era protest song containing the words "shoot the Boer".

You bloody agent!" He also caused unrest by singing the apartheid-era protest lyric "Shoot the Boer".

It was founded in April by members of the Kefaya movement – a prominent Mubarak-era protest group.

But Thatcher-era protest songs such as Shipbuilding and Tramp the Dirt Down strike a different note: a rare and welcome reminder of the festival's dissenting roots.