1938 Protests & Revolutions Events — Verified Historical Highlights

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1938 Protests & Revolutions Events — Verified Historical Highlights | TakeMeBack.to


  • 09 Apr Tunisian Anti-Colonial Demonstration in Tunis: On April 9, 1938, a significant anti-colonial demonstration took place in Tunis, reflecting the growing nationalist sentiments against French colonial rule in Tunisia. This event was part of a broader movement for independence. source: britannica.com
  • 18 Aug Ludwig Beck's resignation in protest: On August 18, 1938, German General Ludwig Beck resigned in protest against Nazi policies. source: en.wikipedia.org
  • 27 Aug German General Ludwig Beck resigns in protest: On August 27, 1938, German General Ludwig Beck resigned in protest against Adolf Hitler's aggressive foreign policy, particularly regarding Czechoslovakia. Beck's resignation highlighted the internal dissent within the German military establishment at the time. source: britannica.com
  • 05 Sep Seguro Obrero Massacre in Chile: The Seguro Obrero Massacre occurred on September 5, 1938, in Santiago, Chile, where police opened fire on a workers' demonstration, resulting in numerous casualties. This event highlighted the growing tensions between the government and labor movements in Chile during this period. source: britannica.com
  • 13 Sep Sudetenland uprising against Czechoslovak government: Following Hitler's September 12 speech, on September 13, 1938, Sudeten German followers of Konrad Henlein initiated an armed revolt against the Czechoslovak government. Martial law was declared, leading to significant violence and casualties on both sides. source: en.wikipedia.org
  • 11 Oct Bombing attempt on Jerusalem's British High Commissioner: On October 11, 1938, a bomb was thrown at Sir Harold MacMichael, the British High Commissioner in Jerusalem, as he was leaving his residence. The bomb exploded prematurely, injuring the attacker and a bystander but failing to harm MacMichael. The attack was attributed to Arab nationalists protesting British policies in Palestine. source: jstor.org