1978–1979 Democracy Wall movement

Target entity: 1978–1979 Democracy Wall movement
Context triple: [Chinese democracy movement, hasComponent, 1978–1979 Democracy Wall movement]

• A. Tiananmen Square protests of 1976
  The Tiananmen Square protests of 1976 were large-scale public demonstrations in Beijing sparked by popular mourning for Premier Zhou Enlai, which evolved into a brief pro-reform movement that was violently suppressed and later officially condemned as “counterrevolutionary.”
• B. Tiananmen Square protests of 1989
  The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 were a massive pro-democracy movement in Beijing, China, led largely by students and workers, that was violently suppressed by the Chinese government and has since become a global symbol of resistance to authoritarian rule.
• C. First Quarter Storm protests
  The First Quarter Storm protests were a series of massive, militant student- and youth-led demonstrations in early 1970 in the Philippines that challenged the Marcos administration and helped ignite a broader period of political radicalization.
• D. People’s Spring
  People’s Spring is another name for the widespread series of liberal and nationalist uprisings that swept across Europe in 1848.
• E. Six-Point Movement
  The Six-Point Movement was a 1960s political campaign in East Pakistan demanding greater autonomy and federal restructuring, which became a cornerstone of Bengali nationalism and the struggle that led to the creation of Bangladesh.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: 1978–1979 Democracy Wall movement
Target entity description: The 1978–1979 Democracy Wall movement was a brief period of political liberalization in Beijing during which citizens posted “big-character posters” criticizing the Chinese government and calling for democratic reforms.

• A. Tiananmen Square protests of 1976
  The Tiananmen Square protests of 1976 were large-scale public demonstrations in Beijing sparked by popular mourning for Premier Zhou Enlai, which evolved into a brief pro-reform movement that was violently suppressed and later officially condemned as “counterrevolutionary.”
• B. Tiananmen Square protests of 1989
  The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 were a massive pro-democracy movement in Beijing, China, led largely by students and workers, that was violently suppressed by the Chinese government and has since become a global symbol of resistance to authoritarian rule.
• C. First Quarter Storm protests
  The First Quarter Storm protests were a series of massive, militant student- and youth-led demonstrations in early 1970 in the Philippines that challenged the Marcos administration and helped ignite a broader period of political radicalization.
• D. People’s Spring
  People’s Spring is another name for the widespread series of liberal and nationalist uprisings that swept across Europe in 1848.
• E. Six-Point Movement
  The Six-Point Movement was a 1960s political campaign in East Pakistan demanding greater autonomy and federal restructuring, which became a cornerstone of Bengali nationalism and the struggle that led to the creation of Bangladesh.
• F. None of above. chosen