Slogan-Yelling Megaphone Guy

"For instance, I was teaching Sam peace chants for a long time, when he was only two. It was during the war in the Persian Gulf; I was a little angry. "What do we want?" I'd call to Sam. "Peace," he'd shout dutifully. "And when do we want it?" I'd ask. "Now!" he'd say, and I'd smile and toss him a fish."

- Anne Lamott

What do we want?


 * A trope about us!

When do we want it?


 * Now!

Listen up, All the Tropes! I can't believe you guys forgot about me, the Slogan-Yelling Megaphone Guy, the most important part of any large public demonstration! How are people supposed to know what we're mad about? Wave signs around? That's lame! Noise is where it's at, the louder the better!

In fictional depictions, the audio quality is inversely proportional to how funny the scene is, so if it's a comedy, the guy standing next to me will always end up with busted eardrums since I'm answering his questions through the megaphone, but when I'm addressing the audience at large, expect a lot of--'—and don't forget--'! 

Start listing some examples, folks! This trope isn't about to write itself, you know!

Film
"Whorfin: What is the greatest joy? Followers: The joy of duty! Whorfin: Louder! Followers: The joy of duty! [and so on and so forth] Whorfin: Where are we going? Followers: Planet Ten! Whorfin: When? Followers: Real soon!"
 * Buckaroo Banzai. Lord John Whorfin uses a public address system to address his Red Lectroid followers.


 * The Vietnam protesters in Forrest Gump get better audio equipment, but it's still sabotaged when Forrest goes up to say something important.
 * Not a protest, but in Spaceballs Dark Helmet orders his troops to comb the desert via megaphone. Colonel Sanders questions the wisdom of this, only to get a loud "WHAT?" through said megaphone.

Literature
"'It's got to have bounce. And rhythm. Like "Whadda we want? Dum-dee-dum-dee. When do we want it? Now!" See? You need one simple demand. Let's try it again. Whadda we want?' The watchmen looked at one another, no one quite wanting to be the first. 'Another drink?' someone volunteered. 'Yeah!' said someone at the back. 'When do we want it? NOW!'"
 * Reg Shoe from Discworld is the go-to guy for protests. He explains the basics of sloganeering in The Fifth Elephant:


 * In Anne Lamott's book Bird by Bird, she writes about teaching her young son peace chants, and at one point when she asks him, "What do we want?" he responds, "Lunch."

Live-Action TV

 * The Chaser's War on Everything did this frequently... in random, unaware shops.

Music

 * Sampled in The Dingees' "Street vs State": "What do we want?" "PEACE!" "When do we want it?" "NOW!"

Western Animation
"Danny: What do we want? Sam and Tucker: [uncertainly] ...good music? Danny: When do we want it? Sam and Tucker: Now? [Dash takes the mic from Danny] Dash: What do we want? Student body: Good music! Dash: When do we want it? Student body: NOW!"
 * Carl Squared Skye is helping Carl protest about... something and a megaphone is used.
 * Danny Phantom plays with the trope along in-universe popularity lines.

"Crowd: What do you want? Fry: Fry's dog! Crowd: When do you want it? Fry: Fry's dog!"
 * Parodied and inversed on Futurama, "Jurassic Bark":

"Marge: What do we want? Crowd: Less and less violence in children's programming! Marge: When do we want it? Crowd: Now!"
 * The Simpsons did it:
 * "Itchy and Scratchy and Marge":

"Carl: What do we want? Employees: More equitable treatment at the hands of management! Carl: When do we want it? Employees: Soon!"
 * "Last Exit to Springfield" (The One With... SNPP employees on strike):

"What do you want? The gradual phase-out of animal testing over the next three years! When do we want it? Over the next three years!"
 * Parodied in another episode:

Real Life
"What do we want? GAY SEX! When do we want it? NOW!"
 * A hilarious counter-protest against the hate-mongering Westboro Baptist Church.