When (year) was the first time that the British used “Commonwealth” instead of the usual “British Empire” to refer indian administration ?
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Answer:
I m not sure 1947 me....
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Explanation:
- At the Imperial Conference in 1926, the name "Commonwealth" was first used to characterise the institution.
- Until 1944, India was frequently represented by the secretary of state for India (a British cabinet member) and, on rare occasions, by princely state nominees or the viceroy.
- During these sessions, India's main concerns were establishing its right to participate on an equal footing with the dominions, preserving its economic interests, and raising the issue of the treatment of Indians living abroad.
- Notably, India's admission to the British Commonwealth served as basis for its League of Nations membership.
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