NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

It's all in the flag: Bussa's Rebellion and the 200-year fight to end British rule in Barbados

  • Written by Lewis Eliot, Assistant Professor, History, University of Oklahoma
imageDancers perform during the presidential inauguration ceremony at Heroes Square on November 29, 2021, in Bridgetown, Barbados. Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images

With much fanfare, Barbados officially became a republic, installing Dame Sandra Mason as the first president of the island nation on Nov. 30 2021. Prince Charles, as a representative of Queen...

Read more: It's all in the flag: Bussa's Rebellion and the 200-year fight to end British rule in Barbados

More Articles ...

  1. Latest trials confirm the benefits of MDMA – the drug in ecstasy – for treating PTSD
  2. The best way to protect personal biomedical data from hackers could be to treat the problem like a game
  3. Brain wrinkles and folds matter – researchers are studying the mechanics of how they form
  4. Hurricane-force wind gusts in Colorado, dust storms in Kansas, tornadoes in Iowa in December – here's what fueled a day of extreme storms
  5. How effective are vaccines against omicron? An epidemiologist answers 6 questions
  6. What is the Fed taper? An economist explains
  7. What is the Fed taper? An economist explains how the Federal Reserve withdraws stimulus from the economy
  8. COVID-19 vaccines for children: How parents are influenced by misinformation, and how they can counter it
  9. How the Native American population in the US increased 87% says more about whiteness than about demographics
  10. I'm a Black woman and the metaverse scares me – here’s how to make the next iteration of the internet inclusive
  11. Cellphone bans in the workplace are legal and more common among blue-collar jobs – they also might be a safety risk
  12. To tree, or not to tree? How Jewish-Christian families navigate the 'December Dilemma'
  13. How Mrs. Claus embodied 19th-century debates about women's rights
  14. Mourning after mass shootings isn't enough – a sociologist argues that society's messages about masculinity need to change
  15. Pandemic, war and environmental disaster push scientists to deliver quick answers – here's what it takes to do good science under pressure
  16. 2021 Arctic Report Card reveals a (human) story of cascading disruptions, extreme events and global connections
  17. Vast majority of American workers like their jobs – even as a record number quit them
  18. Smoke, heat and stress: A snapshot from Southern California of life in an altered climate
  19. US prep schools held student exchanges with elite Nazi academies
  20. 'Strangers in their own land': Iraqi Yazidis and their plight, 7 years on from genocide
  21. What partnership looks like in Mormon marriages is shifting – slowly
  22. Orthodox Jewish women's leadership is growing – and it's not all about rabbis
  23. Comic book introduces kids to key concepts and careers in cybersecurity
  24. Blocking an immune system molecule in mice may help prevent long-term disabilities after traumatic brain injury
  25. Tornadoes and climate change: What a warming world means for deadly twisters and the type of storms that spawn them
  26. Here's how Southern Baptist women found ways to lead outside the denomination
  27. In polygamous communities, deep roots of distrust shape vaccine hesitancy
  28. The US doesn't have enough faculty to train the next generation of nurses
  29. Why is my poop brown?
  30. Why the southern US is prone to December tornadoes
  31. ¿Pruebas COVID de PCR o antígenos? Conoce cuáles son las diferencias
  32. Why is inflation so high? Is it bad? An economist answers 3 questions about soaring consumer prices
  33. How conspiracy theories in the US became more personal, more cruel and more mainstream after the Sandy Hook shootings
  34. How to keep students safe in school: 5 essential reads on school shootings in America
  35. Understanding the history and politics behind Pakistan's blasphemy laws
  36. 'Zero Day' for California water? Not yet, but unprecedented water restrictions send a sharp warning
  37. Professors’ free speech rights can clash with public universities’ interest in managing their employees as they choose
  38. Union battles at Amazon and Starbucks are hot news – which can only be good for the labor movement
  39. Got Zoom fatigue? Out-of-sync brainwaves could be another reason videoconferencing is such a drag
  40. Rapid tests play a crucial role in curbing COVID-19 infections – especially as people gather for the holidays
  41. Appeals court says Trump has given 'no legal reason' to defy Congress' demand for Jan. 6 documents, but Supreme Court may have final say
  42. 'West Side Story' may be timeless – but life in gangs today differs drastically from when the Jets and Sharks ruled the streets
  43. Tropical forests can recover surprisingly quickly on deforested lands – and letting them regrow naturally is an effective and low-cost way to slow climate change
  44. Bosnia's endless crisis could be solved by letting it break apart peacefully
  45. How Elon Musk can save big on taxes by giving away a ton of his Tesla stock
  46. Colorful sweets may look tasty, but some researchers question whether synthetic dyes may pose health risks to your colon and rectum
  47. Medical examiners and coroners have borne a heavy burden during the COVID-19 pandemic and have often felt invisible and unsupported
  48. Buddhist nuns and female scholars are gaining new leadership roles, in a tradition that began with the ordination of Buddha's foster mother
  49. Figuring out omicron – here's what scientists are doing right now to understand the new coronavirus variant
  50. A century of tragedy: How the car and gas industry knew about the health risks of leaded fuel but sold it for 100 years anyway