brawling often sways an outcome, scott snyder at the asia foundation, says the punch-ups we see in the korea assembly are all for show. usually they are related to ritual confrontations or situations where a measure or a law is about to be passed. the assemblymen already know what the outcome is going to be, but they need to show to their constituents that they have done everything they can in order to try to stop it from being passed. it s a ritual fight to show your loyalty even for a lost cause. well, guys, even if you re not changing history, you sure are getting a good workout. coming up uh-oh, look out. mikes and paperweights fly through the air in india. mikes and paperweights have become like missiles. plus somalis fight over whether to allow peace-keeping forces into their country. the ultimate irony of this one is this was a fight about peacekeepers. it was quite dangerous
street into the national assembly. whether the subject is education reform or impeachment, free trade deals or government relocation, you can be sure that fists will be raised and punches will be thrown. a lot of pushing and shoving, a lot of competition to really gain control over the physical instruments of power, for instance, the speaker s podium or the gavel. hammers and fire extinguishers. there were draft bills being thrown. there were cameras in the national assembly. paper actually makes a good theatrical effect. and theater is really all it is. unlike in taiwan where political brawling often sways an outcome, scott snyder at the asia foundation says the punchups we see in the korea assembly are all for show. usually they are related to ritual confrontations or situations where a measure or a law is about to be passed.
assembly. whether the subject is education reform or impeachment, free trade deals or government relocation, you can be sure that fists will be raised and punches will be thrown. a lot of pushing and shoving, a lot of competition to really gain control over the physical instruments of power, for instance, the speaker s podium or the gavel. hammers and fire extinguishers. there were draft bills being thrown. there were cameras in the national assembly. paper actually makes a good theatrical effect. and theater is really all it is. unlike in taiwan where political brawling often sways an outcome, scott snyder at the asia foundation says the punchups we see in the korea assembly are all for show. usually they are related to ritual confrontations or situations where a measure or a
street into the national assembly. whether the subject is education reform or impeachment, free trade deals or government relocation, you can be sure that fists will be raised and punches will be thrown. a lot of pushing and shoving, a lot of competition to really gain control over the physical instruments of power, for instance, the speaker s podium or the gavel. hammers and fire extinguishers. there were draft bills being thrown. there were cameras in the national assembly. paper actually makes a good theatrical effect. and theater is really all it is. unlike in taiwan where political brawling often sways an outcome, scott snyder at the asia foundation says the punchups we see in the korea assembly are all for show. usually they are related to ritual confrontations or situations where a measure or a
certain extent they brought the street into the national assembly. whether the subject is education reform or impeachment, free trade deals or government relocation, you can be sure that fists will be raised and punches will be thrown. a lot of pushing and shoving, a lot of competition to really gain control over the physical instruments of power, for instance, the speaker s podium or the gavel. hammers and fire extinguishers. there were draft bills being thrown. there were cameras in the national assembly. paper actually makes a good theatrical effect. and theater is really all it is. unlike in taiwan where political brawling often sways an outcome, scott snyder at the asia foundation says the punchups we see in the korea assembly are all for show. usually they are related to ritual confrontations or situations where a measure or a law is about to be passed. the assemblymen already know what the outcome is going to be,