Title: Student protest - Wikipedia
Headings: Student protest
Student protest
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History
Participation and issues
Forms
Response and aftermath
Examples
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Content: Student protests can often spread off-campus and grow in scale, mobilizing off campus activists and organizations, for example the 2014 Hong Kong class boycott campaign led to the city-wide 2014 Hong Kong protests. Response and aftermath
Over time, university tolerance of campus protests have grown; while protests occurred before the 20th century they were more likely to be "crushed... with an iron fist... by university leaders" than by mid-20th century, when they have become much more common and tolerated. By the early 21st century, the university response to campus protest in the USA is much more likely to be negotiations, and willingness to yield at least to some of the student demands. There was a resurgence of student activism in the USA in 2015. University response to student activism and campus protests can still be much harsher in less liberal countries like China or Taiwan. In 1980 student protests in South Korea were violently suppressed by the military (the Gwangju Uprising ). As recently as in 1989 a large scale student demonstration in China that moved off-campus, the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests, was met with deadly force. Examples
2021 Boğaziçi University protests
2020 Thai protests
2019-2020 Iraq student protests Ref.? 2019 JNU Protests in New Delhi – India Ref.?