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Gandhi used the method of non-violence. He embarrassed them by alerting the media about the way they were being treated, he boycotted British goods, especially salt. Finally he broke unjust laws and went on hunger strikes when in jail to keep their attention
Declaration of Independence
Both fought against unjust laws.
"An unjust law is itself a species of violence. Arrest for its breach is more so." The general meaning of this quotation being that a law that is placed on unfair terms is a type of violence and the arrest for it is even more unjust.
Gandhi broke the unjust "salt laws".Gandhi believed in respect for all humans.the salt laws for one.
We needed to declare independence because it was and unjust country..
Gandhi used the method of non-violence. He embarrassed them by alerting the media about the way they were being treated, he boycotted British goods, especially salt. Finally he broke unjust laws and went on hunger strikes when in jail to keep their attention
Declaration of Independence
Both fought against unjust laws.
"An unjust law is itself a species of violence. Arrest for its breach is more so." The general meaning of this quotation being that a law that is placed on unfair terms is a type of violence and the arrest for it is even more unjust.
It's not following laws because they are unjust. Gandhi used this to free India from Britain.
Gandhi broke the unjust "salt laws".Gandhi believed in respect for all humans.the salt laws for one.
using methods of civil disobedience, that is, refusing to obey laws considered to be unjust. =)
People have the right to rebel against an unjust government.
civil disobedience the act of protesting without the use of violence, in Gandhi's case the civil disobedience was met with violence as it is in most situations making the other side appear savage.
Gandhi used civil disobedience as a nonviolent method of protest and resistance against British colonial rule in India. He organized marches, strikes, and boycotts to challenge unjust laws and policies, aiming to create awareness and garner international support for India's independence. Gandhi believed in the power of nonviolent resistance to create social and political change.
On April 6, 1930, Mahatma Gandhi led the Dandi March or Salt March in India. This was a non-violent protest against the British salt monopoly, where Gandhi and his followers walked to the Arabian Sea to produce their own salt from seawater. The Dandi March played a significant role in the Indian independence movement and drew attention to the unjust British rule in India.