Sentence examples for tax demonstration from inspiring English sources

He would, however, apply for a ban if a similar poll tax demonstration was proposed in the near future.

And yes, George, I'm still in that bloody Labour party of yours.'" Ray, a father of five, with children aged from 17 to 60 ("I'm passionate about them!"), has been jailed a number of times for political protests, including a poll tax demonstration.

Stroud was one of first towns to elect a sizeable Green group to its council; after poll tax demonstrations in Bath, Chris Patten, a former Conservative minister, reputedly claimed that the demonstrators had been bused in from radical places like Stroud.Away from the market towns other discontents are bubbling.

The Liberal Democrats travel north to Glasgow (and some big bedroom tax demonstrations) from 14 September.

He also claimed that an anger was building up in the country that surpassed the era of the poll tax demonstrations and claimed there was "a very, very real possibility" that the Liberal Democrats would implode as a party.

From the poll tax demonstrations to Soweto, history is littered with such cases; what were the French and American revolutions but riots endowed by Enlightenment principles and then blessed by history?

And punk continues - at the anti-poll tax demonstrations in Trafalgar Square, 10,000 people were wearing T-shirts with the same ransom-note lettering as Never Mind the Bollocks but saying 'Bollocks to the Poll Tax.'" Reid's more recent artwork is not quite so heavy on the expletives.

The cortege made its way went past the gates of Downing Street, her home for the 11 tumultuous years she held power and which she said goodbye to almost a quarter of a century ago, past Trafalgar Square, scene of the bitter poll tax demonstrations, and into the Strand.

More than 250 people were arrested and at least 100 injured – including one protester who was in a serious condition on Saturday night – after the violence erupted on the margins of anti-fuel tax demonstrations held by the citizens' protest movement known as the gilets jaunes (yellow vests).

The crowd of about 600 gathered for the fourth annual San Francisco Tea Party Tax Day demonstration at Justin Herman Plaza.

By 2010, average participation in 2010 Tax Day demonstrations reportedly dropped by over two-thirds.