Social Sciences, asked by Anonymous, 9 months ago

Rowlatt act of the British intensified the freedom struggle in India....substantiate....​

Answers

Answered by AdorableMe
2

Answer:

In 1919, the UK Government passed a new law to give more power to the people. This Act has been called the Rowlatt Act and was named after the Rowlatt Commission, who had sent recommendations to the Imperial Legislative Counci. The people of India strongly opposed this legislation, as it gave even more authority to the British Government.

Explanation:

  • This new Act enabled the British , if they were to be considered against the British, to arrest and imprison anybody they wanted without trial who plotted or were thought to be plotting against the British. The Government of the Viceroys was also able to silence the media. Mahatma Gandhi was largely against this Act, along with the other leaders of the Indian Revolution.
  • The Rowlatt Act sparked much anger with India's leaders and ordinary people. Nevertheless, this did not affect the British very much as they could still control the people. In an effort to bring this to an end, Gandhi and the other leaders demanded that the British people show their disaffection with their domination by Hartal (time of fasting and work
  • It was the Rowlatt Act which brought Mohandas Gandhi to the mainstream of Indian struggle for independence and ushered in the Gandhi Era of Indian politics.  suspension).

Answered by needy26
5

HI NANDUZZ....✌️

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The movement was against the exclusion of freedom of press and detention without trial. The Rowlatt Act empowers the British regarding the Suspension of the right of Habeas Corpus. Mahatma Gandhi wanted non - violent civil disobedience against the unjust laws, which would start with a hartal on 6th April.

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HOPE IT HELPS U....❤️

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