Emeraudian Spring: Difference between revisions

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| image            = [[File:Marcus Garvey 1924-08-05 (cropped).jpg|250px]]
| image            = [[File:Marcus Garvey 1924-08-05 (cropped).jpg|250px]]
| caption          = [[Jean-Baptiste Canmore]], an important figure of the Emeraudian Spring
| caption          = [[Jean-Baptiste Canmore]], an important figure of the Emeraudian Spring
| date            = 1915-1928 (end date disputed)
| date            = 1915-1934 (end date disputed)
| place            = {{flag|Île d'Émeraude}}
| place            = {{flag|Île d'Émeraude}}
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The '''Emeraudian Spring''' was a social and political movement that occurred in [[Île d'Émeraude]] beginning in 1915; the exact date on which the movement concluded is under dispute. The movement arose from the [[Great Collapse]]'s effect on Île d'Émeraude, at first aiming to protect worker's rights in the face of an economic depression. It would eventually grow more broad, becoming a movement that supported {{wp|egalitarianism}}, {{wp|racial equality}}, and later on, the independence of Île d'Émeraude from [[Gaullica|Gaullican]] rule. It was mostly supported by the Bahian population of the island, and elements of [[Pan-Bahianism]] were embraced by the movement. While it did not achieve much initial success under the colonial government of the time that it had started, it inspired a whole new generation of activists who would go on to form political organizations that would eventually become the primary ruling political parties in Île d'Émeraude. As a result, the Emeraudian Spring has had an immense impact on the modern day politics and society as a whole of Île d'Émeraude
The '''Emeraudian Spring''' was a social and political movement that occurred in [[Île d'Émeraude]] beginning in 1915; the exact time of the movement's conclusion is under dispute, though most historians agree its most likely aligned with the end of the [[Great War (Kylaris)|Great War]], and therefore the end of Gaullican governance of Île d'Émeraude. The movement arose from the wake of the [[Great Collapse]], at first aiming to protect worker's rights in the face of an economic depression. It quickly began to grow more broad, becoming a movement that supported {{wp|egalitarianism}}, {{wp|racial equality}}, and later on, the independence of Île d'Émeraude from [[Gaullica|Gaullican]] rule. It was mostly supported by the Bahian population of the island, and elements of [[Pan-Bahianism]] were embraced by the movement; however, there was also significant support from other non-Black groups, such as the [[Gowsa|Gousa]] and the [[Narapan people|Narapan]], as well as the working class. A harsh response from the Gaullican colonial government caused protests to evolve into full-blown widespread riots, which were only intensified during the outbreak of the Great War. After the island's liberation by the [[Grand Alliance]], led by the [[Asterian Federative Republic]], the riots would end, though
 
 
*timeline paragraph
 


==Background==
==Background==

Revision as of 21:14, 8 August 2023

Emeraudian Spring
Marcus Garvey 1924-08-05 (cropped).jpg
Jean-Baptiste Canmore, an important figure of the Emeraudian Spring
Date1915-1934 (end date disputed)
Location
Caused byGreat Collapse
anti-colonialist attitudes
egalitarian attitudes
labor unionism
Emeraudian nationalism
Goalslabor rights
racial equality
Emeraudian independence (later on)
MethodsCivil disobedience
Civil resistance
Protests
strike action
Resulted inheightened Emeraudian nationalism, embrace of egalitarianism, foundations laid for Île d'Émeraude's rather progressive society
Parties to the civil conflict
Opposition groups
Lead figures
Albert III
Albert IV
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

The Emeraudian Spring was a social and political movement that occurred in Île d'Émeraude beginning in 1915; the exact time of the movement's conclusion is under dispute, though most historians agree its most likely aligned with the end of the Great War, and therefore the end of Gaullican governance of Île d'Émeraude. The movement arose from the wake of the Great Collapse, at first aiming to protect worker's rights in the face of an economic depression. It quickly began to grow more broad, becoming a movement that supported egalitarianism, racial equality, and later on, the independence of Île d'Émeraude from Gaullican rule. It was mostly supported by the Bahian population of the island, and elements of Pan-Bahianism were embraced by the movement; however, there was also significant support from other non-Black groups, such as the Gousa and the Narapan, as well as the working class. A harsh response from the Gaullican colonial government caused protests to evolve into full-blown widespread riots, which were only intensified during the outbreak of the Great War. After the island's liberation by the Grand Alliance, led by the Asterian Federative Republic, the riots would end, though

Background

Great Collapse

Séparer

History

Early movement: 1915-1920

Expansion and radicalization: 1921-1925

Later years: 1926-1935

Characteristics

Ideology

Grassroots leadership

Tactics

Role of women

Government response

Legacy