Question

Q3. Why did the workers feel alienated from the Congress during the Civil Disobedience Movement?

Answer 1

Answer:

first of all I don't understand your question.

example below question is.

Why did Muslims feel alienated from congress during the Civil Disobedience Movement?

Answer: It was because during the Civil Disobedience Movement, there was a feeling that Congress was being more inclined towards Hindus as there was a committee called 'Hindu Mahasabha' and other such religious reasons made them feel alienated.

explanation

1. A lot of Muslims participated in the civil disobedience movement especially in the North - West frontier provinces where it got full support, but their participation was not as high as it was during non - cooperation movement.
2. But the call of communal Muslim leaders for Muslims to stay away from the movement was the main reason that weaned their support.
3. The rise of Muslim league which was insignificant in the Indian politics in 1920's, change of stance by Muslim leaders like Mohammad Iqbal and their demand fro separate state for Muslims allowed Muslims to identify with the cause of Jinnah and Muslim league.
4. Their cause was to have a Muslim nation for Muslims instead of fighting for independent India.
5. It was due to these reasons that the Muslim participation declined, however both upper and lower class Muslims had participated in Non - cooperation in different parts of undivided India.

I hope it helps you , Mark it brainliest dear

Answer 2

The demands were not fulfilled by 11 March, the letter stated that the Congress would launch a civil disobedience campaign. Irwin was unwilling to negotiate. The Britishers also promised to Indian people to gave participation in law making but they don't have it. So they started non corporations movement. In this movement dalits were denied only the half of the people of other groups were participated in this movement. But after the decline of the khilafhat movement the Muslims were felt alienated from Congress.