Term Limit riots: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "{{Infobox civil conflict | title = Term Limit riots | partof = the American Splinter | image = {{Photomontage | photo1a = George_Floyd_protests_in_Philadelphia_02.jpg{{!}}Term Limit riots in Philadelphia | photo2a = White_House_(49961479193).jpg | photo2b = Minnesota_State_Patrol_Troopers_on_Scene_of_George_Floyd_Protest,_29_May_2020.jpg{{!}}Minnesota State Patrol Troopers on Scene of Term Limit Riot, 25 March 2031 | photo3a =...") |
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* Passage of the contentious [[United States Reformation Act]] in {{wp|United States Congress|Congress}}, and the start of [[The Reformation (American politics)|The Reformation]], including the name change from the {{wp|United States}} to the [[Reformed States]] in November of 2032 | * Passage of the contentious [[United States Reformation Act]] in {{wp|United States Congress|Congress}}, and the start of [[The Reformation (American politics)|The Reformation]], including the name change from the {{wp|United States}} to the [[Reformed States]] in November of 2032 | ||
* Increased partisan division and the growing influence of {{wp|authoritarianism}}, {{wp|national conservatism}},and {{wp|right-wing populism}} in the Reformed States, and the reform of the {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party}} into a more progressive and left-wing party | * Increased partisan division and the growing influence of {{wp|authoritarianism}}, {{wp|national conservatism}},and {{wp|right-wing populism}} in the Reformed States, and the reform of the {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party}} into a more progressive and left-wing party | ||
| fatalities = 41 confirmed | | fatalities = 41 confirmed | ||
| injuries = 57,000+ | | injuries = 57,000+ |
Revision as of 22:11, 26 December 2024
The Term Limit riots, also known as the Cataclyst riots, were a series of riots and demonstrations that began in March of 2031 following the passage of the United States Term Limits Act, which amended the 22nd Amendment to the United States Constitution to let a president serve more than two terms. The amendment, passed by a slim margin in both houses of Congress, sparked international criticism . . .