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    Forbidden Rebellion How is it possible that one force can rule over a group more than double its size? In Suzanne Collins’ novel‚ The Hunger Games‚ there are 12 districts of many people ruled by one force known as The Capitol. The country is run is a Marxist manner: The Capitol serves as the bourgeoisie of Panem‚ and the districts serve as the proletariat. The Capitol controls every move the districts make‚ punishes every act of rebellion‚ and kills off innocent people just to show their power

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    to try some form of rebellion. This is very true in regards to the federal government as it was gaining power. One of these rebellions can be seen in the Whiskey Rebellion.

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    The Chinese Boxer Rebellion was an extremely significant anti-cultural uprising throughout Imperial China‚ beginning in the Qing Dynasty (1900). The movement initiated after a gradual influence of Western and Japanese culture began to spread throughout China‚ altering religion‚ politics‚ and trade. Once the Chinese invasion had advanced into Peking (Beijing)‚ citizens of China grew defiant toward Western Foreigners and Chinese Christians. Quickly‚ a secret organization named the Society of the Righteous

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    the main idea of the novel is presented. The concept of rebellion seems to be the chapter’s controlling idea. The elements of significant importance in the process of rebellion are the causes‚ contributors‚ and the futuristic results. Any rebellion has root causes. In Animal Farm‚ old major explicitly announces those causes when he attempts to foment animal rebellion. Man’s exploitation of the animals is the main cause of the animals’ rebellion. The animals suffer a lot in Mr. Jones’s farm. They all

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    The book‚ Shays’ Rebellion: The Making of an Agrarian Insurrection‚ is a historical account that provides an interesting perspective on the accounts of many struggling men‚ earning wages in the agricultural force‚ who were driven to form a rebellion against the government and the court system‚ because of a crisis of debt and credit that struck after the Revolutionary War in the years from1786 to 1787. The text as a whole provides a good analysis on the subject at hand and achieves its goal to the

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    “Yet where does this anarchy exist? Where did it ever exist except in the single instance of Shays’ rebellion?” Shays Rebellion was a period of time where farmers stole arms from the government and forcefully took over large areas of land. They rebelled because they were being put in jail for being unable to pay off their taxes. Although many will argue that Shays and his followers were freedom fighters‚ nevertheless they were irresponsible rebels because they were led under false ideas‚ many saw

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    Daniel Shays‚ a small Massachusetts farmer‚ was a hero because he started a rebellion. This rebellion started on September 29‚ 1786 (10 days). This rebellion against the government was called Shays’ Rebellion‚ which consisted of Shays and a group of farmers fighting against unfair taxes. Daniel Shays was heroic‚ because he fought against a very unfair government. He fought for not only for himself‚ but also the people. First of all‚ Daniel Shays was fighting a tyrannical government that was taxing

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    debts. He soon found that he was not alone in being unable to pay his debts‚ and once even saw a sick woman who had her bed taken out from under her because she was also unable to pay. He started to get very angry about the country’s actions. The rebellion started on August 29‚ 1786‚ and by January 1787‚ over one thousand Shaysites had been arrested. A militia that had been raised as a private army defeated an attack on the federal Springfield

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    When should rebellion be acceptable America is famous for its political system under which all men are equal. It improves and develops each time people rebel. Rebellion can be morally acceptable or unacceptable depending on the circumstance. Rebellion is acceptable when government is running unjust laws or the people are not treated equally. In the mid 18th century‚ the United States was still a colony of Great Britain. Under the control of the British government‚ people suffered from unjust

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    Luther brought the idea of equality to the peasants (1‚3‚6) ‚ which in term started the revolts. In document 1 Leonhard van Eck states that the peasants were blinded and led astray into believing these ideas. Eck thinks the peasants used Luther as a rebellion starter‚ but Eck is a noble. He is very likely to state such things because the revolts are most likely hurting him financially‚ and he does not want to support the peasants for fear of a major fall if the peasant revolts fail. Document 3 is also

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