State any two hopes and expectations of the industrial working class from the Civil Disobedience Movement. Explain any two reasons why the Congress was not interested in including their demands.
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Demands of workers
(i) They demanded higher wages.
(ii) They demanded proper working conditions.
Congress was not interested in them because:
(i) It would have alienated the industrialists and divided the anti-imperialist forces.
(ii) The industrial working class did not participate in the Civil Disobedience movements in large numbers except Nagpur.
Answered by
3
The expectations were to protect their own interests and promote exchange.
- The industrialists had the hope of -
- Safeguarding their own financial interests, thus, industrialists and merchants originally supported the movement.
- They had made tremendous profits after the First World War, but current colonial rules were constraining their economic activity.
- They wanted lower imports and a foreign exchange rate that discouraged imports.
- However, the Congress was not interested as -
- Workers remained distant while the industrialists drew closer to Congress. This, they believed, would annoy manufacturers.
- They also felt Its anti-imperial forces would be divided.
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