Rum Rebellion

Target entity: Rum Rebellion
Context triple: [William Bligh, causeOfEndOfGovernorship, Rum Rebellion]

• A. Nore Mutiny
  The Nore Mutiny was a major 1797 uprising by sailors of the British Royal Navy at the Nore anchorage, protesting harsh conditions and pay, which posed a serious threat to naval discipline and national security.
• B. Majority coup of 1840
  The Majority Coup of 1840 was the political maneuver in Brazil that prematurely declared Emperor Pedro II of age, ending the regency and consolidating monarchical authority.
• C. Eureka Stockade
  Eureka Stockade was a pivotal 1854 miners’ uprising in Ballarat, Victoria, widely regarded as a key moment in the development of Australian democracy and workers’ rights.
• D. Spithead mutiny
  The Spithead mutiny was a major 1797 Royal Navy sailors' uprising over pay and conditions that prompted significant reforms in the British fleet.
• E. Torit mutiny
  The Torit mutiny was a 1955 uprising by southern Sudanese soldiers against northern-dominated authorities, widely seen as a key spark that led to the First Sudanese Civil War.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Rum Rebellion
Target entity description: The Rum Rebellion was the 1808 military coup in New South Wales in which the colony’s New South Wales Corps deposed Governor William Bligh, marking the only successful armed takeover of government in Australian history.

• A. Nore Mutiny
  The Nore Mutiny was a major 1797 uprising by sailors of the British Royal Navy at the Nore anchorage, protesting harsh conditions and pay, which posed a serious threat to naval discipline and national security.
• B. Majority coup of 1840
  The Majority Coup of 1840 was the political maneuver in Brazil that prematurely declared Emperor Pedro II of age, ending the regency and consolidating monarchical authority.
• C. Eureka Stockade
  Eureka Stockade was a pivotal 1854 miners’ uprising in Ballarat, Victoria, widely regarded as a key moment in the development of Australian democracy and workers’ rights.
• D. Spithead mutiny
  The Spithead mutiny was a major 1797 Royal Navy sailors' uprising over pay and conditions that prompted significant reforms in the British fleet.
• E. Torit mutiny
  The Torit mutiny was a 1955 uprising by southern Sudanese soldiers against northern-dominated authorities, widely seen as a key spark that led to the First Sudanese Civil War.
• F. None of above. chosen