Social Sciences, asked by saddev24, 6 months ago

what was the idea behind for the Britishers to implement the law of 1870?​

Answers

Answered by sreehaan2015
1

The Female Infanticide Prevention Act, 1870,[1] also Act VIII of 1870 was a legislative act passed in British India, to prevent murder of female infants. The Section 7 of this Act declared that it was initially applicable only to the territories of Oudh, North-Western Provinces and Punjab, but the Act authorized the Governor General to extend the law to any other district or province of the British Raj at his discretion

Answered by bismillahzehra
1

Answer:

The Female Infanticide Prevention Act, 1870,[1] also Act VIII of 1870 was a legislative act passed in British India, to prevent murder of female infants. The Section 7 of this Act declared that it was initially applicable only to the territories of Oudh, North-Western Provinces and Punjab, but the Act authorized the Governor General to extend the law to any other district or province of the British Raj at his discretion .

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Sedition Act of 1870 is an example of arbitrariness that continued to exist as part of British law. The idea of sedition was very broadly understood within this act. Any person protesting or criticising the British government could be arrested without due trial of court procedure.

Explanation:

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