Describe Gandhi’s strategy of civil disobedience, and give at least one specific example of how it was used in India.
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Gandhi’s strategy of civil disobedience
Explanation:
- The civil disobedience movement during the Indian War was one of Mahatma Gandhi's most important movements
- A civil disobedience campaign was initiated as Gandhi 's march from Sabarmati to Dandi's coastal city, Gujarat. In contravention of the British, Gandhi entered Dandi on 6 April in breach of Salt Law and created marine salt.
- The uncooperative British rule and the violation of unequal colonial law were necessary in all groups and categories of citizens (including women and children).
- The salty movements were produced in a lot of places, people were boycotting foreign clothes, picked up liquor shops, refused chaukidari taxes and the land income.
- Many village officials have resigned and there have been widespread violations of forest law , particularly in those places where there are major tribals.
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Why did Mahatma Gandhi relaunch the Civil Disobedience ...
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While in jail, Gandhi read the essay “Civil Disobedience” by Henry David Thoreau, a 19th-century American writer. Gandhi adopted the term “civil disobedience” to describe his strategy of non-violently refusing to cooperate with injustice, but he preferred the Sanskrit word satyagraha (devotion to truth). Following his release, he continued to protest the registration law by supporting labor strikes and organizing a massive non-violent march. Finally, the Boer government agreed to end the most objectionable parts of the registration law.
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