page_title: Cacerolazo
hierarchical_section_title: Cacerolazo
caption_attribution_description: Français&#160;: Manifestation de casseroles contre la Loi 78 dans le quartier Rosemont de Montréal, le 24 mai 2012.
context_page_description: A cacerolazo, cacerolada or casserole is a form of popular protest which consists of a group of people making noise by banging pots, pans, and other utensils in order to call for attention.
  The first protests of this style occurred in France in the 1830s, at the beginning of the July Monarchy, by opponents of the regime of Louis Philippe I of France. According to the historian Emmanuel Fureix, the protesters took from the tradition of the charivari the use of noise to express disapproval, and beat saucepans to make noise against government politicians. This way of showing discontent became popular in 1832, taking place mainly at night and sometimes with the participation of thousands of people.
  More than a century later, in 1961, "the nights of the pots" were held in Algeria, in the framework of the Algerian War of Independence. They were thunderous displays of noise in cities of the territory, carried out with homemade pots, whistles, horns and the cry of "French Algeria" .4
  In the following decades, this type of protest was limited almost exclusively to South America, with Chile being the first country in the region to register them.
context_section_description: A cacerolazo ([kaθeɾoˈlaθo] or [kaseɾoˈlaso]), cacerolada ([kaθeɾoˈlaða], [kas-]) or casserole is a form of popular protest which consists of a group of people making noise by banging pots, pans, and other utensils in order to call for attention.
  The first protests of this style occurred in France in the 1830s, at the beginning of the July Monarchy, by opponents of the regime of Louis Philippe I of France. According to the historian Emmanuel Fureix, the protesters took from the tradition of the charivari the use of noise to express disapproval, and beat saucepans to make noise against government politicians. This way of showing discontent became popular in 1832, taking place mainly at night and sometimes with the participation of thousands of people.
  More than a century later, in 1961, "the nights of the pots" were held in Algeria, in the framework of the Algerian War of Independence. They were thunderous displays of noise in cities of the territory, carried out with homemade pots, whistles, horns and the cry of "French Algeria" .4
  In the following decades, this type of protest was limited almost exclusively to South America, with Chile being the first country in the region to register them. Subsequently it has also been seen in Spain —where it is called cacerolada ([kaθeɾoˈlaða]) or, in Catalan, cassolada)—, and in other countries.
  The word comes from Spanish cacerola, which means "stew pot". The derivative suffixes -azo and -ada denote a hitting (punching or striking) action. This type of manifestation started in 1971 in Chile, against the shortages of food during the administration of Salvador Allende.
  When this manner of protest was practiced in Canada, in English it was referred to by most media as "casseroles" rather than the Spanish term cacerolazo. In the Philippines, the unrelated term "noise barrage" is used for this and a wider set of protest-oriented noisemaking. During the Martial Law period, a noise barrage was held on the eve of the 1978 elections for the Interim Batasang Pambansa, to protest against the authoritarian government of President Ferdinand Marcos.
caption: Casserole protest in Montreal, Quebec, Canada on May 24, 2012.
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