Don't they still refer to the American Revolution in schools in the UK as The Rebellion? I kinda like that. Seems kind of appropriate for today's times.
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I don’t think it’s even taught about in schools. I can’t recall learning about it.
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Do you mean at all? Like it's not even mentioned?
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Just something an ex's grandmother told me. She grew up around London. I don't really care either way, it was a rebellion so to teach that would be appropriate. I always liked the idea actually.
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We covered 'the American Revolution' at school (in the UK) , it was taught in the context of the legacy of Magna Carta, the English Civil War and the European Enlightenment -
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Now that's interesting. Great contexts.
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The question looms, leaves me shaking with anxiety.
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On a stage in a theatre like most other musicals
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Brits will look at it nostalgically to a time when America meant We the People, rather than the tarnished image under the current WH occupant.
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How did "Les Miserables" play in America?
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Very Well , White NeoLiberals love this shit.
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Better than in Australia.
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Do you mean the UK?
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If it is playing in London, England, why would the UK be a more appropriate noun to use?
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Because London is also the capital of the UK.
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