History, asked by Ayanmukherjee, 1 year ago

difference between assertive nationalists and early nationalists on the ground of their beliefs, objectives and methods
(atleast 5 differences on each grounds)

Answers

Answered by shobha2515
51
1) the first 20 years of the Congress from 1885 to 1905 was mentioned as the early National phase. the leaders followed a mild and moderate policy of prayer and petition the rain was negotiation not confrontation with the British prominent leaders of this Phase V Gopal Krishna Gokhale Dadabhai naoroji SN Banerjee Feroz Shah Mehta k t Telang and MG Ranade during this phase the Congress criticize the government policies and forms that face in the British system of Administration and believe that the British Empire they did not demand for complete Independence but Dominion status.

2) during this period that is 19.5 onwards new Trends begin to appear in the Nationalist movement Bal Gangadhar Tilak Lala Lajpat Rai and Bipin Chandra Pal were the leaders who brought about this change. they said that the aim of the Indian should be Swaraj they criticise the policies of the early nationalists and said that people have to rely on the strength rather than prayer and petition Bal Gangadhar Tilak the famous slogan Swaraj is my birthright and I must have it. new methods of education suggest haters and boycott of foreign goods and services were introduced new Trends ad script into the character of the national movement there is a transactional leadership changed and passed on from the early Nationalist to the radical nationalists
Answered by ranajittttroy
15

So far as the "ultimate objective" is concerned it was only in 1906 that the only national stock of Swaraj as the goal of India. Before that, they had been educating only for certain administrative and economic reforms. Assertive Nationalist on the contrary, did not aim at mere

Economic or Administrative Reforms. Their ideal was "absolute Swaraj "in the words of Pattabhi Sitaraman:"Gokhale's plan was to improve the existing constitution ;Tilak's was to reconstruct it.

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