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  2. Sagebrush Rebellion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagebrush_Rebellion

    The Sagebrush Rebellion was a movement in the Western United States in the 1970s and the 1980s that sought major changes to federal land control, use, and disposal policy in 13 western states in which federal land holdings include between 20% and 85% of a state's area.

  3. The first Sagebrush Rebellion: What sparked it and how it ended

    www.hcn.org/articles/a-look-back-at-the-first-sagebrush-rebellion

    What sparked it: Many miners, loggers and ranchers of the West were rebelling against “federal colonialism” that came in the form of environmental laws, from the Wilderness Act to the...

  4. The Sagebrush Rebellion, 1960-1982 - Library of Congress

    www.loc.gov/.../the-sagebrush-rebellion-1960-1982

    The 1970s brought the "Sagebrush Rebellion," a period that saw especially tense relations between cattlemen and federal land managers. The tension increased following the 1974 lawsuit by the Natural Resources Defense Council against the secretary of the interior.

  5. Introduction · The Sagebrush Rebellion: America's Longest War ·...

    exhibits.usu.edu/exhibits/show/sagebrushrebellion/intro

    The Sagebrush Rebellion began in Nevada and rapidly spread throughout the West during the late 1970s and into the early 1980s. Broadly speaking, it is the movement to transfer public lands from the federal government to the individual states.

  6. Sagebrush Rebellion | Encyclopedia.com

    www.encyclopedia.com/.../sagebrush-rebellion

    A political movement in certain western states during the late 1970s, sparked by passage of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act in 1976. The federal government owns an average of 60% of the land in the twelve states that include the Rockies or lie west of them.

  7. Forty years of Sagebrush Rebellion - High Country News

    www.hcn.org/articles/sagebrush-rebellion

    The Sagebrush Rebellion has roots that go back to the early 1900s, when the federal government first started reserving public lands and developing water for early settlements.

  8. America’s Sagebrush Rebellion never ended - The Economist

    www.economist.com/united-states/2021/05/29/americas-sagebrush-rebellion-never...

    The animosity towards the ESA and other federal regulations on land use in the West boiled over in the form of the Sagebrush Rebellion in the late 1970s. The rebels—a coalition of ranchers ...

  9. 1980 Sagebrush Rebellion - Forest History Society

    foresthistory.org/.../states-rights-timeline/1980-sagebrush-rebellion

    With support from the in-coming President and his controversial Secretary of the Interior James Watt, Sagebrush Rebels seemed poised for success and many observers expressed concern that the states' rights movement would reach for other federal lands, including national forests.

  10. War of Words · The Sagebrush Rebellion: America's Longest War ·...

    exhibits.usu.edu/exhibits/show/sagebrushrebellion/propaganda/warofwords

    The Sagebrush Rebellion: America's Longest War. Introduction. Propaganda. War of Words. Dispelling the Myths. Legislation. The True Cost. Utah Connection. Conclusion. Back to the Main Exhibit. The War of Words. A editorial comic showing that the fedral government is trying to "steal" the public land. [8] .

  11. Conclusion · The Sagebrush Rebellion: America's Longest War · USU...

    exhibits.usu.edu/exhibits/show/sagebrushrebellion/conclusion

    The reality of the Sagebrush Rebellion is that it neither began in Nevada in 1979 nor has it ended today. Within the last five years, the Rebellion has flared up again. Ranchers claiming ownership of federal lands has taken refuge in the Malhuer National Wildlife Refuge outside Portland, Oregon.