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  2. 2011 Wisconsin protests - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Wisconsin_protests

    The 2011 Wisconsin protests were a series of demonstrations in the state of Wisconsin in the United States beginning in February involving as many as 100,000 protesters [3] opposing the 2011 Wisconsin Act 10, also called the "Wisconsin Budget Repair bill."

  3. Fact check: Viral photo shows 2011 Wisconsin protests, not ...

    www.aol.com/news/fact-check-viral-photo-shows...

    The claim that a viral photo depicts Democrats storming the U.S. Capitol to protest Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court confirmation in 2018 is false.

  4. 2011 United States public employee protests - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_United_States_public...

    In February 2011, a series of public employee protests began in the United States against proposed legislation which would weaken the power of labor unions.By March, eighteen states had proposed legislation which would remove some collective bargaining powers from unions, along with another five states which proposed legislation which would negatively affect unions. [1]

  5. Wisconsin unions argue for overturning 2011 law that ended ...

    www.aol.com/news/wisconsin-judge-hear-union...

    It is the first challenge to the law known as Act 10 since Wisconsin's Supreme Court flipped to liberal control last year. Dane County Circuit Judge Jacob Frost questioned Tuesday whether there

  6. National Champions (film) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Champions_(film)

    National Champions is a 2021 American sports drama film directed by Ric Roman Waugh, based on the play of the same name by Adam Mervis.The film stars Stephan James, J. K. Simmons, Alexander Ludwig, Lil Rel Howery, Tim Blake Nelson, Andrew Bachelor, Jeffrey Donovan, David Koechner, Kristin Chenoweth, Timothy Olyphant, and Uzo Aduba.

  7. Outrage over neo-Nazi march at Wisconsin State Capitol

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  8. Social media use in the Wisconsin protests - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_media_use_in_the...

    Social media use also contributed to the overnight occupation of the Wisconsin state capitol by protestors. When Republican lawmakers were returning to Wisconsin during the night to vote on and pass Assembly Bill 11, pro-union news reporters and organizers used Twitter to quickly mobilize protestors to the capitol on a short notice. [7]

  9. Timeline of protests against Donald Trump - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_protests...

    Protests in Madison, Wisconsin "Love Trumps Hate" was a common slogan, as here at the Idaho State Capitol. As Trump held the first transition meeting with President Obama at the White House, protesters were outside. [125] Protests continued in cities across the United States. International protests were held in London, Vancouver, and Manila.