"We are revolting children / living in revolting times / We sing revolting songs / using revolting rhymes," scream the kids as they dance out their frustrations in Peter Darling's attitude-laden choreography.
If California elects a gay bishop, and the General Convention withholds its consent, the Episcopal Church will face a new revolt, this time from the left.
To most of the American media, however, his image remained freeze-framed as the Afro-wearing black power militant of the late sixties and early seventies, the "snarling laureate of Negro revolt", as Time magazine called him in 1967.
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For the second consecutive day, House Republicans on Wednesday lost a floor vote due to a mini-revolt, this time over a plan to demand a repayment from the United Nations.
But just days before the team was due to travel, the athletes revolted, this time with the backing of AK, saying it would be madness to leave their high-altitude training camps in the weeks before the Games.
For example, the author reminds us again and again that the southern states feared that debates over slavery would lead to slave revolts-one time was sufficient to make the point.
Facebook users revolted multiple times when the company made changes to its interface.
Within a short time, revolt, murder, corrupt dictatorship and madness will sweep across this frigid, foggy community.
Damningly, many of the strongest accusations of fascism that were made against him came from his own writers and editors.The Yomiuri was in revolt at the time.
In America's representative system, on the other hand, any member can revolt at any time, and the committees (which have proliferated like bacteria over the last forty years) will happily kill any trade bill with endless amendments to please favoured constitutencies, unless forcibly prevented from doing so.
