There are a large amount of rebellion around government around the world. I believe that people rebel against their government because they want to fight for their ideals and want to voice their opinions. One example of people rebelling is the protests in Thailand during 2010. During these protests, the party called the red shirts or the United Front for Democracy Against Dictatorship (UDD) (Peter Bouckaert, Descent into Chaos). According to Descent in Chaos, the Red Shirts was created because Thaksin was kicked out of office and had been forced to resign, so they wanted a political resolution of Thaksin returning to power. Those who opposed the idea of Thaksin going back to office were called Yellow Shirts. As UDD leaders led speech and urged supporters to protest and make arson attacks, soldiers in the security force often used “unnecessary or excessive” force on protestors and intentional attacks made by the government. UDD supporters continued to rebel as the government enforced laws that infringed on the right of the supporters. These laws included censorship of websites, arrests of UDD supporters, and bad treatment of those who were imprisoned (Peter Bouckaert, Descent into Chaos). Because they believed that the political system was corrupt, as justice is imbalanced in the system, UDD supporters continued to fight for what they believed
There are a large amount of rebellion around government around the world. I believe that people rebel against their government because they want to fight for their ideals and want to voice their opinions. One example of people rebelling is the protests in Thailand during 2010. During these protests, the party called the red shirts or the United Front for Democracy Against Dictatorship (UDD) (Peter Bouckaert, Descent into Chaos). According to Descent in Chaos, the Red Shirts was created because Thaksin was kicked out of office and had been forced to resign, so they wanted a political resolution of Thaksin returning to power. Those who opposed the idea of Thaksin going back to office were called Yellow Shirts. As UDD leaders led speech and urged supporters to protest and make arson attacks, soldiers in the security force often used “unnecessary or excessive” force on protestors and intentional attacks made by the government. UDD supporters continued to rebel as the government enforced laws that infringed on the right of the supporters. These laws included censorship of websites, arrests of UDD supporters, and bad treatment of those who were imprisoned (Peter Bouckaert, Descent into Chaos). Because they believed that the political system was corrupt, as justice is imbalanced in the system, UDD supporters continued to fight for what they believed