Wave Hill Strike On 23 August, 1966, led by Vincent Lingiari, the Gurindji people went on a strike at Wave Hill Station in the Northern Territory. It was their purpose to protest over bad work conditions, low wages, and the dispossession of their land. The Wave Hill station was established in 1914 when the British government gave the land to a pastoral conglomerate called Vestey.
The homestead strike was a labor strike in which privste guards tried to tske control, killing 16 people. The strike was organized by Carnegie steel factory workers who later gained the support of a Union called the Amalgamated Association. Their goal was to increase their pay. Their appomemt Frick, the man incharge of the managment of the Carnefie company. His goal was to insure the company made profits, Both sides of the strike were written about.
Reynolds reveals the moderate and censorship of historic writings in the 19th and 20th century, which achieved for government representation and agendas, in order to ignore the destruction of Indigenous Australian life and culture but praise the lives and pioneering spirits of the explores and colonizers. This Eurocentric vision is exposed as weak and racist and only a facade for foreign affairs. The situation of Australian history, violence, massacre, murder, rejection and dispossession that emphasises the idea that history has been repressed to serve the white political agenda, an “abuse of arbitrary power”. Reynolds uses adjective statements to make the audience question the political motivation for the government’s actions and the purpose of its active policies. Reynolds acknowledges the disillusionment of education, he exposes and counters with evidence that is irrefutable, exposing the atrocities of ‘White invasion’.
The Lutheranism in the area diverted funds from the Church because that religion didn’t for taxes to be paid to the pope. In order for the Roman Catholic Church to regain its power, the R.C.C.
Assignment 1: 1. The sources of religious discontent that preceded the Reformation was the people’s unhappiness with the selling of the offices of the church, clergy members holding more than one office, the selling of indulgences, church taxation, absenteeism, the literate and uneducated priests, and nepotism among the clergy. Additionally, the fact that most clergy was exempt from tax but could own property upset the people. 2. Luther’s intentions and actions of the 95 thesis to the Peace of Augsburg was to tell the Archbishop Albert that the indulgences were making penance insignificant, going against what was in the Gospels, and taking the importance of charity out of Christian’s lives.
Labour and war dominated 1940s Canada as the national conversation and is explored in Wendy Cuthbertson’s book Labour Goes to War: The CIO and the Construction of a New Social Order 1939-45. As North American society entered into a second World War, less than thirty years after the end of the first; and a decade of depression caused by a fluctuating economy Canada was now ready to explore the evolving relationship between labour and politics. Cuthbertsons work captures the growth of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) from 1939-45 by exploring the social, political and economic aspects of labour. Labour Goes to War presents readers with a comprehensive look at the interwar years, touching upon aspects of gender, ethnicity, and equality.
Barbara Diefendorf's book, The Saint Bartholomew's Day Massacre is a window into the struggle of religion and secular power during the Protestant Reformation. Beyond the social elitism, mob mentality is an ever-present force that is ignited during the Religious Wars. Differences in religion are a contributor to factional tensions. Manipulation by religious leaders and misunderstanding between the two religious sects’ practices create this religious tension. Although Protestants and Catholics share the core teachings of Christianity, a struggle for secular power, feelings of tribalism, and conflicting religious ideals not only solidify the schism between these two sects of Christianity, but escalated these tensions to bloodshed.
This buildup of emotion could not be acted upon because of the towns folks religion; therefore, they had to act upon them through the system of the church. Although they were influenced by an extremely strict religious structure, with their entire purpose to purify the church of England, and having thus far failed to do
The Catholic church became increasingly less reliable, and in the minds of many, the church was getting away from teaching the true message of Jesus. This began to change in 1517 when Martin Luther wrote the Ninety-Five Theses, starting “The Protestant Reformation”. Martin
“So often the contemporary church is weak, ineffable voice with an uncertain sound.” He advocates instead of following the new ways in which churches act they should follow the old standard. So they can influence the
The 1970 U.S Postal strike was an illegal nationwide strike that started out in New York City and spread all through the east and west of the United States. During this time period one of the biggest multi-million dollar contract for the United States postal service was set to expire. U.S Postal services workers were in need of higher wages and better working conditions, they saw this as an opportunity to work with congress to try and get these issues resolve. Unfortunately congress would come to a congressional decision and would only raise wages by four percent for the United States postal service workers. The news that congress would raise wages by four percent , would make the workers upset due to the conditions they work through and having
This shows how the people of Vienna looked up to God for comfort and is the one who is believed to be behind all events that occured (Doc 15). As hopeless as the public was, religion was something to turn to as a solution and to end suffering. This made the Catholic Church an important figure of the
One of the most memorable events in postal history was the postal strike of 1970. The Postal Strike of 1970 was the first national postal stoppage in the United States and also the largest walkout against the U.S. federal government. Once it happened, it crippled the functions of different industries and entities including the U.S. government, Wall Street, garment industry, department stores, and many individuals. The strike was very short, it only lasted two weeks. The workers were peaceful but confident in their demands that were needed to be met before they were willing to return to work.
Henry David Thoreau, an American philosopher and abolitionist, once stated, “ Disobedience is the true foundation of Liberty. The obedient must be slaves”. Thoreau asserted that disobedience is the reason America claimed it 's Liberty and those who are obedient are the Government 's slaves who don 't realize what 's around them. I acquire that Disobedience is a very important act and helps us progress and achieve goals people said were impossible, but good people didn 't listen In the 1960’s, California witnessed an unexpected Civil Rights movement inspired by Cesar Chavez.
Lazayvion Hammick Sheila Wilkinson World History College-Prep 4 December 2015 “Power of the Catholics” The Catholic Church has a significant impact during the Medieval Times, also know as the Middle Ages. The Church has a lasting impact that still affects people today. Key Area include the governments, society, and the economy.
