how is the last item used in protests?
Throwing of milkshakes emerged as a protest tactic
Milkshake
In May 2019, during the build-up to the EU parliament elections in the United Kingdom, the throwing of milkshakes emerged as a protest tactic, usually targeting right-wing politicians. 
what is shield nickel? It was the first United States five-cent piece to be made out of copper-nickel, the same alloy of which American nickels are struck today. what is the role of the metal in biology? Nickel enzymes such as urease are considered virulence factors in some organisms. in which areas does the above mentioned enzyme can find application? Biology where does the metal mentioned above occur? On Earth, nickel occurs most often in combination with sulfur and iron in pentlandite, with sulfur in millerite, with arsenic in the mineral nickeline, and with arsenic and sulfur in nickel galena. how is the first chemical element mentioned above regarding the combination with nickel used in furniture? Sulfur can be used to create decorative inlays in wooden furniture. on which other surfaces can it be created? UNANSWERABLE does it have any application in beverage making? Yes, small amounts of sulfur dioxide gas addition to fermented wine to produce traces of sulfurous acid and its sulfite salts in the mixture, has been called "the most powerful tool in winemaking". what kind of grapes are used for this beverage? Vitis vinifera what kind of preservatives are used? Sulfur dioxide and potassium sorbate what are the other uses of the second one? Preparation of items such as hotcake syrup and milkshakes
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Milkshake [SEP] Use in protests
In May 2019, during the build-up to the EU parliament elections in the United Kingdom, the throwing of milkshakes emerged as a protest tactic, usually targeting right-wing politicians. The movement originated with the "milkshaking" of Tommy Robinson, with a second thrown later that month. The UK police requested that an Edinburgh McDonald's refrain from selling milkshakes on May 17 during a visit by Nigel Farage. This prompted Burger King to tweet in response: "We're selling milkshakes all weekend. Have fun." Burger King's tweet was later banned by the UK's Advertising Standards Authority, because they felt that it "condoned the previous anti-social behaviour and encouraged further instances", and that it was therefore an "irresponsible" advertisement.