The answer is: The evidence details how Gandhi saw a man who had been beaten and knew that the man could not leave.
Gandhi was well aware of the indentured servants' brutal treatment and he compares it with his previous situation in India, where he couldn't leave his society since, if he crossed the blackwater, he would lose caste.
Later, Gandhi encounters a man in terrible conditions, as a result of his work. Gandhi knew that something similar happened to the indentured labourer: they could not leave their jobs because they were "property of his master" and, if they ever tried so, they would be prosecuted and jailed.
The answer is C. When Mahatma Gandhi saw the poor man beaten, he felt sorry for him, for although he was treated very badly by his boss, he still couldn't just leave or look for justice, because if he tried he would be in trouble with the law also.<em> His condition was hopeless and he was helpless,</em> and this led Gandhi to perceive the trap this kind of labor really was.
The Moneyless Man, is an Irish writer best ... Boyle has been the primary author of the Freeconomy Blog since it was ... included fellow moneyless people Heidemarie Schwermer, D
