What is rebellion? The definition of rebellion is an action or process of resisting authority, control, or convention. In the civil rights movement, there are a lot of historical events that happen that shows people rebelling for a cause. For example Rosa Parks-New Spread and the Boycott of buses. For example in the book Red Rising when Eo and Darrow went up on the surface they got caught by the sliver Eo wanted Darrow to stand his ground. Like Rosa Parks Eo wanted to “break the changes”.
The causes of rebellion in general, are young people because they do not have nothing to loss. They do not think about the consequences or effect about the rebellion. Even in the Birmingham and the march on Washington young people did nonviolent acts like sit-ins at lunch counters. They also knew that they would get hurt and that it would get publized so they endured the police with clubs, fire houses, and the police dogs. Just how Eo knew she would get lashes after going up the bubble garden and getting publicly hanged for sinning the forbidden song. In one of the articles we read in …show more content…
For young people they think childish they do not understand about the effect or consequences about their actions of the rebellion that they choses to do but, when fighting for their freedom they would keep on fight for what they believe in. In the article Anger or Ability: Arguing the Cause of Rebellion By: Victor Asal and Steve Sin, the author talked about the “grievance theory” which explains that if people are mistreated for so long and badly enough they will eventually and when given the chance they will take up arms against their oppressor. In the Civil Rights Movement they were fighting for a cause, there were Students Non-Violent Coordating Committee the SNCC that did sit-ins at lunch counters and other nonviolent
The causes of rebellion in general, are young people because they do not have nothing to loss. They do not think about the consequences or effect about the rebellion. Even in the Birmingham and the march on Washington young people did nonviolent acts like sit-ins at lunch counters. They also knew that they would get hurt and that it would get publized so they endured the police with clubs, fire houses, and the police dogs. Just how Eo knew she would get lashes after going up the bubble garden and getting publicly hanged for sinning the forbidden song. In one of the articles we read in …show more content…
For young people they think childish they do not understand about the effect or consequences about their actions of the rebellion that they choses to do but, when fighting for their freedom they would keep on fight for what they believe in. In the article Anger or Ability: Arguing the Cause of Rebellion By: Victor Asal and Steve Sin, the author talked about the “grievance theory” which explains that if people are mistreated for so long and badly enough they will eventually and when given the chance they will take up arms against their oppressor. In the Civil Rights Movement they were fighting for a cause, there were Students Non-Violent Coordating Committee the SNCC that did sit-ins at lunch counters and other nonviolent