History, asked by anushe, 1 year ago

What is the difference between the morley minto reforms and the Montague Chelmsford reforms?

Answers

Answered by bebo44
0
The Council of States, and

(2) The Legislative Assembly.

About 70 per cent of the members were elected to these councils. The principle of direct election was recognised. Separate electorates were maintained for Muslims, Anglo-Indians, Europeans, Sikhs and Christians, and for non-Brahmanas in Madras (now Chennai). Tilak and Mahatma Gandhi were of the view that the reforms should be implemented on a trial basis.

In 1920, Gandhi launched a non-violent and Non-Cooperation Movement, and at the same time rejected the reforms. The Ali brothers (Shaukat Ali and Muhammad Ali), the pioneers of the Khilafat movement, joined hands with the Mahatma in the national struggle against the British.

Answered by AmanSameer
0

Answer:

The Council of States, and

(2) The Legislative Assembly.

About 70 per cent of the members were elected to these councils. The principle of direct election was recognised. Separate electorates were maintained for Muslims, Anglo-Indians, Europeans, Sikhs and Christians, and for non-Brahmanas in Madras (now Chennai). Tilak and Mahatma Gandhi were of the view that the reforms should be implemented on a trial basis.

In 1920, Gandhi launched a non-violent and Non-Cooperation Movement, and at the same time rejected the reforms. The Ali brothers (Shaukat Ali and Muhammad Ali), the pioneers of the Khilafat movement, joined hands with the Mahatma in the national struggle against the British.

Explanation:

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