Answer:
Events or conditions led to a widespread Indian demand for complete independence from Great
Explanation:
Extreme Economic Exploitation : Various sectors of economy were destroyed - Agriculture through Zamindari system & forced commercialisation ; Industry through decline of handicrafts & no state initiative for modern industries ; Trade sector through making India an exporter of primary goods from Britain & importer of finished goods to Britain.
Extreme Social Exploitation : Indians were looked down upon , disrespected & humiliated under British Rule. Their religious sentiments were attacked, in a war Indian (hindu & muslim soldiers) were forced to use rifles made of cow & pig flesh (which are sacred to them). This led to initial revolt of 1857
Authoritarian Rule Style : This is an extension to above, govt had monopoly over decision irrespective of Indian public opinion. They prohibited people from extracting salt from sea. This led to Salt Satyagraha revolt (march).
Many other violent inhumane activities against Indian population, like Jallianwala Bagh Massacre - fuelled the fire of revolt & made India demand complete independence from Great Britain.
Answer: Stock Market Crash of 1929 signaled the great depression. This was a quick decline in stock values.
Answer:
-True
- True
Explanation:
- In 1400s, the title for the largest empire in the world is held by the Ming Dynasty of China which manage to conquered large portion of Chinese provinces.
But in 1550, The ottoman empire managed to took over the position. At the peak of its power, the ottoman empire controlled around 4.3 million km square of land, which is the largest amount that any empire had obtain in that time period.
- In 933, Spain was conquered by Abd al-Rahman III, the Umayyad Emir of Córdoba. So , within this time period, Spain was united under Muslim rule. That's being said, Abd al-Rahman III was considered to be a major supporter of Religious tolerance. Spanish people with different religions can live peacefully under this reign.
Explanation:
The heavy sense of dictatorship and memories of the 1980s made Syrians think the wave of change in the region would never come to their country.
But it did happen. At first, people were surprised, but above all shocked that their government would fire on peaceful protesters in Deraa. Every day, the death toll increased and in reaction more people took to the street.
The movement started as protests calling for more freedom and dignity. The way the government handled the events since those first days drove more and more people to oppose President Bashar al-Assad.
At first, no-one was calling for the regime to fall. Many people had hopes that the young president would respond to their calls and punish those of the security forces who killed innocent civilians.
But the wave of killings and arrests, torture and humiliation targeting people who were not even involved in the demonstrations drove many who steered clear of politics to join the protest movement.
