Ordinance 50 of 1828, which ensured Khoisan mobility on the labour market, caused an uproar; in 1834 slaves were finally emancipated.
That hasn't persuaded them to be any nicer about the Labour leader, it caused uproar in Merseyside, and it struck everyone else as inconsistent and inauthentic when one of his finer moments as leader of the opposition was leading the charge against phone-hacking and Rupert Murdoch".
Yet talk of a potential coup will cause uproar among grassroots Labour members because, in this scenario, Mr Corbyn would have won in the most democratic leadership contest the party has ever held.
The decision provoked uproar from councils, unions and Labour politicians who warned of a catastrophic effect on pupils.
Alas, they did not survive his departure in 1982, when some of his early successors turned Tribune into just another sulphurous voice in the angry uproar that had engulfed the Labour party.
The news is expected to cause uproar from consumer groups and Labour MPs, a growing number of whom are calling on the government to slap a windfall tax on the banks.
Doesn't Hain know what an uproar ensued in 1980, with many Labour MPs as outraged as the Tories?
When she first stepped off the plane from America, brought into Dominique de Villepin's government in 2005, she caused uproar by declaring that France's labour law was "complicated, heavy" and "a brake on hiring".
Conservative MPs and ministers have been in uproar at the rejection of the cuts by the unelected house – but Labour told Mr Osborne today to "put his toys back in the pram" and stop making it into a constitutional issue.
Nikos Nikolopoulos, who for a brief few days served as labour minister in the six-week-old administration, was expelled from the party's ranks after sparking uproar with a series of tweets today.
