In 1914, Gandhi returned to India and lived a life of abstinence and spirituality on the periphery of Indian politics. He supported Britain in the First World War but in 1919 launched a new satyagraha in protest of Britain’s mandatory military draft of Indians. Hundreds of thousands answered his call to protest, and by 1920 he was leader of the Indian movement for independence. Always nonviolent, he asserted the unity of all people under one God and preached Christian and Muslim ethics along with his Hindu teachings. The British authorities jailed him several times, but his following was so great that he was always released.
A primary source is made by someone who was there during the event. In this case, it’s the American Revolution. There isn’t a provided picture (well at least on my screen there isn’t) so I can’t give whatever the choices are, but some examples of a secondary source are:
textbooks, book reviews, reprints of maps/artworks, etc.
Answer: the middle colonies
Explanation:
Answer: Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, a respected Catholic priest (and an unconventional one, given his rejection of celibacy and love of gambling) issued a passionate rallying cry known as the “Grito de Dolores” (“Cry of Dolores”) that amounted to a declaration of war against the colonial government.
Explanation:
