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 | Look up agitator in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Agitator may refer to:
| A request that this article title be changed to Agitator is under discussion. Please do not move this article until the discussion is closed. |
| Look up agitator in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Agitator may refer to:
Capital may refer to:
Thatcher most commonly refers to:
Independent or Independents may refer to:
Forward is a relative direction, the opposite of backward.
Agitprop refers to an intentional, vigorous promulgation of ideas. The term originated in Soviet Russia where it referred to popular media, such as literature, plays, pamphlets, films, and other art forms, with an explicitly political message in favor of communism.
William Graham may refer to:
John Scott may refer to:
Adam Smith (1723–1790) was a moral philosopher, author and economics pioneer.
Agitation may refer to:
A rocket is a vehicle, missile, or aircraft propelled by an engine that creates thrust from a high speed exhaust jet made exclusively from propellant.
William Bennett is an American conservative pundit, political theorist and former Secretary of Education.
Christopher Lee (1922–2015) was an English actor and singer.
Thomas or Tom Martin may refer to:
Robert, Rob, Bob, or Bobby Thomas may refer to:
Brian Hill may refer to:
Mark or Marc Morris may refer to:
Ralph is a Germanic, Irish, and Scottish masculine given name, derived from the Old English Rædwulf and the longer form Radulf, cognate with the Old Norse Raðulfr. It is also a surname and often a nickname of Rudolph, a name deriving from two stems: Hrōþi, Hruod, Hróðr or Hrōð, meaning "fame", "glory", and olf meaning "wolf".
James Hughes may refer to:
Mark Thomas is British comedian and political activist.
The Anti-Hindi imposition agitation of 1937–40 is a series of protests that happened in Madras Presidency of the British Raj during 1937-40. It was launched in 1937 in opposition to the introduction of compulsory teaching of Hindi in the schools of the presidency by the Indian National Congress government led by C. Rajagopalachari (Rajaji). This move was immediately opposed by E. V. Ramasamy (Periyar) and the opposition Justice Party. The agitation, which lasted three years, was multifaceted and involved fasts, conferences, marches, picketing and protests. The government responded with a crackdown resulting in the death of two protesters and the arrest of 1,198 persons including women and children. The mandatory Hindi education was later withdrawn by the British Governor of Madras Lord Erskine in February 1940 after the resignation of the Congress government in 1939.