Hi there!
Gandhi's reaction to the Lahore Resolution was muted; he called it "baffling", but told his disciples that Muslims, in common with other people of India, had the right to self-determination. Leaders of the Congress were more vocal; Jawaharlal Nehru referred to Lahore as "Jinnah's fantastic proposals" while Chakravarti Rajagopalachari deemed Jinnah's views on partition "a sign of a diseased mentality".
Hope this helps!
~Courtney
Answer: well i would find that bunker and go and hide in it and lock everyone out
Explanation:
Hi. You have not shown the document the question refers to, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, I will try to help you as best I can.
The only way to answer this question is to read the document. As this document is not available, this reading must be done by you. During this reading, you will need to identify the type of language used to emphasize moral thoughts about the freedom of slaves.
Moral thoughts on this subject generally reported that slaves were human beings just like any white citizen and therefore it was not right to enslave them. In addition, documents usually use formal and cultured language, with flowery words, as they intend to establish seriousness in the subject presented, showing that it is important that this subject is formally considered.
Just reeeeeaad the sections
<span>The correct answer is D. The debate of whether or not a person born outside of the United States is a natural born citizen is a tricky one. Technically, someone who was born outside of the US, but whose parents are US citizens, are automatically US citizens. However, some people speculate that to be a natural born citizen of the US, you must actually be physically born within the confines of the US.</span>
