Social Sciences, asked by mutyabalamurali42, 10 months ago

what are the ideas of mahatma gandhi was widely followed by blacks during their movement​

Answers

Answered by deepti57
1

Answer :

He’s been called the “father of India” and a “great soul in beggar’s garb." His nonviolent approach to political change helped India gain independence after nearly a century of British colonial rule. A frail man with a will of iron, he provided a blueprint for future social movements around the world. He was Mahatma Gandhi, and he remains one of the most revered figures in modern history.

He’s been called the “father of India” and a “great soul in beggar’s garb." His nonviolent approach to political change helped India gain independence after nearly a century of British colonial rule. A frail man with a will of iron, he provided a blueprint for future social movements around the world. He was Mahatma Gandhi, and he remains one of the most revered figures in modern history.Born Mohandas Gandhi in Gujarat, India in 1869, he was part of an elite family. After a period of teenage rebellion, he left India to study law in London. Before going, he promised his mother he’d again abstain from sex, meat, and alcohol in an attempt to re-adopt strict Hinduism

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Answered by smartbrainz
0

Ghandhi's philosophy of non-violence movements and believing in ahimsa

Explanation:

  • Gandhi has changed the face of civil disobedience worldwide ascetically and unflinchingly. During the Civil Rights Campaign, Martin Luther King , Jr. drew on Gandhiji's methods. In Gandhi 's approach to fighting against oppression with "truth force", the civil rights leader realized the power
  • In his civil rights movement, King drafted Gandhi 's philosophy of non violence and he appreciated Gandhi 's notion that oppressed people should use honesty and love to struggle for justice.
  • During the trip to India, Martin Luther King had met Gandhiji's son & other relatives of Gandhi. And he was even more convinced of the power to influence social change through non-violent civil disobedience.
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