What was the role of industrial working class in civil disobedience movement ?
Answers
The Civil Disobedience Movement did not observe large scale participation of the industrial working classes. The main reason for this was that the industrialists came closer to the Congress, artists lingered apart. However, some of the workers actively participated in the movement following the ideas of Gandhi such as boycott and protesting against low wages and poor working conditions. For instance, we can see the strikes initiated by railway and dockworkers in the year 1930 and 1932 respectively.
Answer:
The industrial working class did take part in Civil Disobedience Movement in 1930 but, their participation was not in large numbers.
Explanation:
The Civil Disobedience Movement was launched by "Mahatma Gandhi in 1930" to boycott the rules made by British government for exploiting the interests and rights of Indians. The Large number of peasants and women took part in this movement, but the same cannot be said for the working class.
They were very selective about the issues of their protest and were protesting a laws which affect them only, they were not concerned about other issues. The industrialists of that time protested against the government only because the government was making it's business and trade less liberal. Overall it can be said that the participation of the industrial middle class was not very satisfactory.