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Children around the adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide are going on adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide. They are unhappy because their countries are doing too adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide to fight climate change. There is a growing international adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide called School Strike for Climate. Instead of going to school, students have been skipping adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide to take part in adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide protests. Many protests are outside government adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide. The movement began in August 2018 when Swedish student Greta Thunberg stood outside Sweden's government. She held a adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide that read: "School strike for climate". Photos of her went adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide on social media. Students adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide are now copying her.

In 2019, strikes have taken place across Europe, North America and Australia. Students held adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide reading, "Why learn without a adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide?" "If you do not act as adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide, we will" and "Like the sea adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide, we rise." A worldwide strike is planned for March 15. Many scientists, adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide and teachers congratulated the students. However, not adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide supports adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide. Australia's leader called for "more learning in schools and adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide activism". A U.K. journalist wrote: "If children really must wag their adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide at older adultsbannersbuildingsclasseseveryonefingersfuturegenerationslesslevellittlemovementpoliticianssignstreetstrikethemviralworldworldwide for some imaginary sin, I wish they'd do it at the weekend."