riot police. In 1993, the band Dreadzone released a single, "Fight the Power", in opposition to the proposed Criminal Justice Bill, featuring samples from Noam Chomsky discussing taking action and "taking control of your lives", advocating political resistance to the proposed bill. The track also features on a 1994 compilation Taking Liberties, released to raise funds to fight the bill. The B-side to Zion Train's 1995 "Dance of Life" single included a track entitled "Resist the Criminal Justice Act". The Six6 Records compilation album NRB:58 No Repetitive Beats (1994) was released in opposition to the proposed Bill. The album's liner notes said: See also Public Order Act Law of the United Kingdom Riot Act Stop and Search Civil liberties Direct action References External links Text of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 as originally enacted, on Legislation.gov.uk The Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 as in force today, on Legislation.gov.uk Criminal Justice Act 1994 online guide (archived) on Urban75 United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1994 Criminal law of the United Kingdom LGBT law in the United Kingdom Squatting in the United Kingdom Rave culture in the United Kingdom Protests in the United Kingdom Anti-protest law