Social Sciences, asked by anaskhan3, 1 year ago

why did the Indians oppose the Rowlatt Act

Answers

Answered by LonelyHeart
122
Hey friend,
Here is your answer:

The Indians opposed the Rowlatt Act because according to this Act, the British government could imprison any person without a trial and search any place without a warrant.
This Act was strongly opposed by the Indians.

Hope it helps u.
Answered by Anonymous
10

The act was opposed as it lead to the imprisonment of anyone without a proper trial.

  • The act began in the year 1919.
  • It gave the British government the ability and power to arrest and imprison individuals accused of being terrorists for up to two years without accusation or trial.
  • To resist it, Gandhi launched the Rowlatt Satyagrah, which granted the government broad powers to stifle Indian leaders' political activity.
  • In response to the Act, protests and rallies were conducted across the country, railway workers went on strike, and businesses were shut down.
  • Because nationalist movement had such a significant impact on India's political condition, the British administration went to tremendous measures to suppress it.
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