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  1. Sep 25, 2013 · In a number of cases, American soldiers, sailors and airmen have protested orders, defied their commanders and even risen in open rebellion. Consider these examples: Some of the most outspoken voices in the anti-war movement during the 1960s, were GIs who’d served in Vietnam. Vietnam: ‘Soldiers in Revolt’

  2. The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial is a two-act play, of the courtroom drama type, that was dramatized for the stage by Herman Wouk, who adapted it from his own 1951 novel, The Caine Mutiny. Wouk's novel covered a long stretch of time aboard United States Navy destroyer minesweeper USS Caine in the Pacific .

  3. Mar 28, 2022 · Believe it or not, they have influenced geopolitics, helped advance liberty and equality, and even shaped the types of books we read. Let's explore a few noteworthy mutinies on land and sea from centuries past that have been at the heart of some major developments in world history.

    • The Mutiny on the Bounty. The 1789 mutiny on the Bounty saw a rebellious crew hijack their ship and build their own island community. Commanded by William Bligh, HMS Bounty left England in December 1787 on a mission to collect breadfruit saplings in the South Pacific.
    • The Potemkin Mutiny. Although it was initially sparked by a mundane argument over food, the Potemkin mutiny became one of the pivotal events in the 1905 Russian Revolution.
    • The Hermione Mutiny. On the night of September 21, 1797, the Royal Navy vessel Hermione was trawling the Caribbean when the crew initiated the bloodiest mutiny in British naval history.
    • Henry Hudson and the Discovery Mutiny. The British explorer Henry Hudson made four famous voyages to the United States and Canada, but his tireless efforts to locate the Northwest Passage ultimately provoked his crew to rebel against him.
  4. The Pennsylvania Line Mutiny, its Origins and Patriotism. By: Charles S. Yordy, III. On the evening of January 1st, 1781, the Continental troops of the Pennsylvania Line mutinied at Morristown, New Jersey. Their revolt exhibited trends of the larger War of Independence.

  5. Upon its original publication, Wouk's boldly dramatic, brilliantly entertaining drama of life--and mutiny--on a Navy warship was immediately embraced as one of the first serious works of American fiction to grapple with the moral complexities and the human consequences of World War II.

    • Herman Wouk
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  7. “Counter-theatre” allowed the mutineer leaders to perpetuate their rule with minimal recourse to coercion by combining familiar symbols of naval order, new mutineer power structures, and sailors’ traditions of resistance.

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