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The Politics of Protest [week 8]

The Politics of Protest [week 8]. Moment of Madness? May-June 1968. Key individuals who defined the era. Civil rights in 1968. South Carolina State massacre Columbia University protests Berkeley demonstration. Vietnam protests in 1968. The Tet Offensive

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The Politics of Protest [week 8]

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  1. The Politics of Protest [week 8] Moment of Madness? May-June 1968

  2. Key individuals who defined the era

  3. Civil rights in 1968 South Carolina State massacre Columbia University protests Berkeley demonstration

  4. Vietnam protests in 1968 The Tet Offensive support for anti-Vietnam drive in West Germany victories for Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy Lyndon Johnson ‘abdicates’

  5. Students in 1968 Battle of Valle Giulia, Rome shutdown of university system marches in Warsaw Paris Demonstrations

  6. When you clashed with the policemen at Valle Giulia, I sympathised for them. Because policemen are children of the poor. Pier Paolo Pasolini

  7. Popular protest in 1968 May Day demonstrations Prague protests General Strike in France troop alert in Paris

  8. Dubcek Novotny

  9. The Prague Spring Need for self-determination Power struggle within Czech Communist Party Dubcek’s Action Programme

  10. The State Strikes Back Prague protests crushed Conservative victories in UK and US The many faces of de Gaulle

  11. Happy Sad Angry Intrigued

  12. It’s a moment I shall never forget. Suddenly, spontaneously, barricades were being thrown up in the streets. People were piling up the cobblestones because they wanted, many for the first time, to throw themselves into a collective, spontaneous activity. People were releasing all their repressed feelings, expressing them in a festive spirit. Thousands felt the need to communicate with each other, to love one another. That night has made me forever optimistic about history. Having lived through it, I can’t ever say, ‘It will never happen’. Daniel Cohn-Bendit

  13. That’s all, folks!

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