What caused Britain to begin considering India’s desire for independence?

2 answers:

8 0

The World War II bc after the world war II, the British did not enough financial strength to took care of the problems in india anymore, beside that there are a lot of violent revolution toward the colonist that happen after the war

kow [346]3 years ago

5 0

We can point out two driving forces: National Independence movements and the end of WWII. During this period, great leaders such as Gandhi grew in influence. Gandhi's affinity for the poor made him able to convert the cause of Indian independence from an elite movement to a mass movement. Beginning in the 1920s, British controlled India started to give Indians some sense of autonomy, giving back to the natives the control of areas in the education, economy and public work. With the animosity of WWII, the Indian people saw themselves divided. Indians in general contributed heavily for the war cause, but the Indian National Congress opposed the war, and a minority of Indians joined the Japanese side. With the end of WWII, Britain,s new government considered India's independence, but because of the disagreements between Muslims and Hindus, the Indian National Congress and the Muslim League divided India into two states: India and Pakistan.

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Which example describes natural right?<br>Right that are given under specific circumstances

iren [92.7K]

That all persons are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with individual liberties that cannot be taken away, and that these endowments include the right to pursue happiness, freedom, and life are some of the things that we hold to be self-evident.

This is further explained below.

<h3>What is natural right?</h3>

Generally, Natural rights are the basic liberties enjoyed by all people in a given territory regardless of their religion, race, gender, sexual orientation, etc. The government has an obligation to protect these inalienable rights. Some citizens' freedoms will be sacrificed so that these may be maintained. This governmental stance protecting individual liberties is widely acknowledged as a social compact, even if it results in fewer individual liberties being guaranteed.

In conclusion, We hold that these truths are self-evident, including that all people are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with individual liberties that cannot be taken away, and that these freedoms include the right to pursue happiness, life, and freedom.