Resistance (n.) we remember best is the one with the best publicists: the French one was small and France largely collaborated, while the Italian resistance liberated the North.
Resistance (n.) by demonstration is no more revolutionary than writing your legislator: it changes the decisions institutions make, not the institutions themselves.
Resistance (n.) to fascism won the left its popularity in postwar Europe — so the liberators moved quickly, often brutally, to dismantle it and restore the old order.
Resistance (n.) is never futile: a few unknown young people broke a media silence over Timor and saved tens of thousands of lives — few can claim as much.
Resistance (n.) against occupation or apartheid was declared legitimate by 153 nations; two voted no and called it terrorism.
Resistance (n.) that troubled Washington most in Iraq was not bombs but the steady Iraqi demand for real sovereignty.