Which British protest movement do you reckon changed the country the most?

Emmeline Pankhurst and the WSPU smashed windows, chained themselves to railings and force-fed democracy into a reluctant establishment. Without them, half the country would still be voiceless.

A year-long standoff that tore communities apart and redrew the political map of Britain. Whether you side with the pit villages or the pound, it defined modern class politics.

When Thatcher tried to charge everyone the same regardless of income, Britain quite literally set fire to the idea. Within months, the Iron Lady was gone.

In 1936, unemployed shipyard workers walked from Tyneside to Westminster carrying a petition and the dignity of a forgotten North. It still haunts every debate about levelling up.

February 2003 saw the largest protest in British history, and Blair marched us in anyway. It shattered public trust in government for a generation.