Greil Marcus in his work, Lipstick Traces,  cites a group known as the Enrages, named after a radical faction lead by Jacques Roux during the French revolution, as the group initially responsible for the disruptions that triggered this event.
Greil Marcus in his work, Lipstick Traces,  cites a group known as the Enrages, named after a radical faction lead by Jacques Roux during the French revolution, as the group initially responsible for the disruptions that triggered this event. Urged on by the Situationist International text, On the Poverty of Student Life, they began disrupting classes at the University of Nanterre. Ironically, the result of this event led to a greater Gaullist majority in the French Assembly and some attribute the French Communist Party's hesitation to support this event as a reason. Eventually leading to educational reform for students and an increase in the minimum wage, for 10 points, name this student revolt during the title month and year that erupted in the streets of Paris.
Greil Marcus in his work, Lipstick Traces,  cites a group known as the Enrages, named after a radical faction lead by Jacques Roux during the French revolution, as the group initially responsible for the disruptions that triggered this event.
Mai 68[or May 68 accept Les Envenements or " Paris Student Riots of 1968" before title month]