Question

why the relationship between the poor peasants and the Congress remaind uncertain. give five points

Answer 1

The poorer peasantry were not interested in lowering of the revenue demand

As the depression continued and cash income dwindled they found it difficult to pay the rent .

They wanted the unpaid rentt to landlord to be remitted .

But the Congress was not willing to support 'no rent' campaign in most places.

Thus relationship between the poor peasants and congress remained uncertain

Answer 2

Answer:

Cash incomes dwindled as a result of the Great Depression, making it difficult for small tenants to pay their rent. They demanded that the landlord's unpaid rent be repaid.

Explanation:

The Congress was unwilling to support no-rent campaigns in most places, fearful of upsetting the rich peasants and landlords. During the Civil Disobedience Movement, the relationship between the poor peasants and the Congress remained tense.

• The Congress was hesitant to support "no rent" campaigns for fear of upsetting wealthy peasants and landlords.

• They wanted the landlord's unpaid rent refunded. Congress was unable to provide full support because they feared upsetting rich peasants and landlords.
• In most places, it was unwilling to support a no-rent campaign.
• The relationship between the poor peasants and the Congress remained tense. The poor peasants and industrial workers boycotted the congress.
• Some peasants and industrial workers stayed away from Congress because they were influenced by the Communist party, which was opposed to the Congress's nonviolent methods. Instead, they desired independence through an armed revolution.