Difference between revisions of "Majority Coalition"
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[[Image:68majority.jpg|thumb|Members of the Majority Coalition (left) try to isolate protesters (right) from their compatriots in Low Library]] | [[Image:68majority.jpg|thumb|Members of the Majority Coalition (left) try to isolate protesters (right) from their compatriots in Low Library]] | ||
| − | The '''Majority Coalition''' was a group of students who opposed the [[1968 protests]]. The more active members of this group ringed occupied buildings such as [[Low Library]] and attempted to block food from being catapulted inside. The majority in the Majority Coalition, however, chose not to take part in the melee altogether, and merely signed petitions against the more radical students' actions. | + | The '''Majority Coalition''' was a group of students who opposed the [[1968 protests]]. It was primarily composed of relatively conservative students and athletes. |
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| + | The more active members of this group chose to directly - and aggressively - confront the protesters. They attempted to retake [[Fayerweather]] from occupiers, and later ringed occupied buildings such as [[Low Library]] and attempted to block food from being catapulted inside. | ||
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| + | The majority in the Majority Coalition, however, chose not to take part in the melee altogether, and merely signed petitions against the more radical students' actions. | ||
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| + | US Attorney General [[William Barr]], who served under George H.W. Bush and [[Donald Trump]] was among the former and fondly remembers blocking protesters' access to Low. | ||
[[Category:Inactive clubs]] | [[Category:Inactive clubs]] | ||
[[Category:1968 protests]] | [[Category:1968 protests]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:25, 6 May 2024
The Majority Coalition was a group of students who opposed the 1968 protests. It was primarily composed of relatively conservative students and athletes.
The more active members of this group chose to directly - and aggressively - confront the protesters. They attempted to retake Fayerweather from occupiers, and later ringed occupied buildings such as Low Library and attempted to block food from being catapulted inside.
The majority in the Majority Coalition, however, chose not to take part in the melee altogether, and merely signed petitions against the more radical students' actions.
US Attorney General William Barr, who served under George H.W. Bush and Donald Trump was among the former and fondly remembers blocking protesters' access to Low.
