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Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Protests against war on Iraq | | Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Protests against war on Iraq: Encyclopedia II - Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Protests against war on Iraq | | Across the world popular opposition to the Iraq war lead to thousands of protests between 2002 and 2005, against the invasion of Iraq. They were held in many cities worldwide, often co-ordinated to occur simultaneously worldwide. After the simultaneous demonstrations, on February 15, 2003, the largest in total turnout, New York Times writer Patrick Tyler claimed that they showed that there were two superpowers on the planet: the United States and World public opinion.
The February 15, 2003, worldwide protests drew millions of p ...
See also:Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War, Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Opposition in European countries, Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Religious opposition, Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Protests against war on Iraq, Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Official Condemnation, Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Quotes | | | Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War, Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Official Condemnation, Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Opposition in European countries, Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Protests against war on Iraq, Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Quotes, Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Religious opposition, 2003 invasion of Iraq, Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse, American government position on invasion of Iraq, American popular opinion on invasion of Iraq, Anti-Americanism, Christian anarchism, Civil disobedience, Criticisms of the War on Terrorism, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq, Guantanamo Bay, Human shield action to Iraq, Nonviolence, Opposition to U.S. foreign policy, Opposition to U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War, Pacifism, Post-September 11 anti-war movement, Protests against the 2003 Iraq war, Tax resistance, The UN Security Council and the Iraq war, Views on the 2003 invasion of Iraq, War on Terrorism | | |
| | | Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War: Encyclopedia II - Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Protests against war on Iraq
Opposition to the 2003 Iraq War - Protests against war on Iraq
Main articles: Protests against the 2003 Iraq war, and [[]], and [[]], and [[]], and [[]]
Across the world popular opposition to the Iraq war lead to thousands of protests between 2002 and 2005, against the invasion of Iraq. They were held in many cities worldwide, often co-ordinated to occur simultaneously worldwide. After the simultaneous demonstrations, on February 15, 2003, the largest in total turnout, New York Times writer Patrick Tyler claimed that they showed that there were two superpowers on the planet: the United States and World public opinion.
The February 15, 2003, worldwide protests drew millions of people across the world. Its is generally estimated that over 3 million people marched in Rome, between one and two million in London, more than 600,000 in Madrid, 300,000 in Berlin, as well as in Damascus, Paris, New York, Oslo, Stockholm, Brussels, Johannesburg, Montreal - more than 600 cities in all, worldwide. This demonstration was listed by the 2004 Guinness Book of Records as the largest mass protest movement in history.
Other related archives"preventative" war, 2001 Afghanistan War, 2002, 2003, 2003 invasion of Iraq, 2005, ANSWER Coalition, Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse, Afghanistan War Protests, Al-Qaeda, American government position on invasion of Iraq, American popular opinion on invasion of Iraq, Anti-Americanism, Anti-War Coalition, Anti-imperialism, Archbishop of Canterbury, Black Eyed Peas, Books, Brussels, Cairo Conference, Canada, Canada and the Iraq War, Chants and slogans, China, Christian anarchism, Civil disobedience, Conscientious objector, Criticisms of the War on Terrorism, Damascus, Europe, February 15, February 8, Films, France, George Carey, Germany, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq, Guantanamo Bay, Guinness Book of Records, Human shield action to Iraq, Iraq War, Iraq War Protests, Jacques Chirac, Jay Leno, Jesse Jackson, Johannesburg, London, Madrid, Montreal, Morocco, Nelson Mandela, New York, New York Times, New Zealand, Nonviolence, North Korea, Not in Our Name, Opposition to U.S. foreign policy, Opposition to U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War, Oslo, Pacifism, Pakistan, Paris, Peace churches, Peace movement, Peace symbol, Pope John Paul II, Post-September 11 anti-war movement, Protest song, Protests against the 2003 Iraq war, Renato Martino, Rome, Rowan Williams, Russia, September 13, Stockholm, Stop the War Coalition, Sweden, Tax resistance, The UN Security Council and the Iraq war, United Nations, United States, Vatican, Veterans for Peace, Vietnam War, Vietnam War Protests, Views on the 2003 invasion of Iraq, War on Terrorism, Where is the Love?, World Council of Churches, invasion of Afghanistan, just war, occupation of Iraq, opposition to U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War, petroleum, protests against the invasion of Iraq, simultaneous demonstrations, on February 15, 2003, two superpowers, weapons of mass destruction
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Protests against war on Iraq", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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