Sentence examples for protest results from inspiring English sources
The recent studies make it clear that protest results don't follow the laws of life: eighty per cent isn't just showing up.
Within an "unstable" institutional environment, intervention from the central government once again becomes a key factor influencing protest results.
This article not only enriches the studies on protest results but also expands on the theory of political opportunity structures and the study of protest frames.
This article argues that the central government, the embodiment of the state, can shape protest results in at least three ways.
Meanwhile, it should be acknowledged that protestors may perceive and make use of political opportunities differently, and future studies need to investigate how "objective" political opportunities, protestors' perception of opportunities, and their strategies to make use of opportunities jointly shape the protest results.
Our findings suggest that framing can not only mobilize potential participants by activating the public's resonance with the cause at stake (Amenta and Caren 2004) but also influence protest results by directly appealing to higher level governments and the central government in particular.
The protest resulted in the tragic death of thirty-two year old counter-protester Heather Heyer, whose last Facebook post poignantly stated, "If you're not outraged, you're not paying attention".
The protest resulted from a series of conference calls held by N.C.P.A. player councils over the past few months.
Two years ago, when David Kocieniewski of The Times reported on General Electric's tax-avoidance prowess, a storm of protest resulted.
Their protest resulted in the resignation of the museum's director, Dr. Martin Harwit, and the withdrawal of almost all material in the exhibition providing visitors with historical background.
Later, at the turn of the last century, he said, bidets installed in an upscale Manhattan hotel incited public protest, resulting in their removal.
