<h3>Answer:</h3>
A) North Africa
<h3>Explanation:</h3>
Africa was the first region into which Islam expanded from Southwest Asia, while the early 7th century CE. Approximately one-third of the world's Muslim community resides in the region. Muslims intersected contemporary Djibouti and Somalia to explore refuge in present-day Eritrea and Ethiopia throughout the Hijrah to the Kingdom of Aksum. Maximum Muslims in Africa are Sunni; the complexity of Islamism in Africa is exposed in the numerous schools of views, cultures, and opinions in many African homelands. The exercise of Islam on the region is not inactive and is continually being reshaped by prevailing cultural, financial, and administrative circumstances. Usually, Islam in Africa usually accommodated to African social circumstances and faith methods shaping Africa's own beliefs.
Can you please give the reasons?
<h2>Heya, Buddy !! </h2>
The Rowlatt act was introduced to suppress any kind of political activities and detainment of people for up to two years over the suspicion of terrorist activities. The British Government decided to launch this act on Indians to suppress the feeling of nationalism. On 10th April, British Army openly fired on a peaceful procession of people.
- It provoked massive attacks on various buildings and institutions of the British Government. Then Mahatma Gandhi decided to launch a nationwide satyagraha against this act.
- All these events resulted in the imposition of Martial Law.
- On 13th April, an incident of Jallianwala Bagh massacre took place. People unaware of the imposition of the law, assembled in the Jallianwa Bagh.
- The General Dyer openly fired people and left no one. Therefore there were a number of reasons for the outrage against the Rowlatt act. First, it was passed by the Imperial Legislative Council even after opposition from Indians.
- Second, it gave immeasurable power to the British Government to suppress any kind of political activity. Third, the Jallianwala Bagh massacre.
Answer:
1 Sep 1939 – 2 Sep 1945
1 de septiembre de 1939 - 2 de septiembre de 1945
