am i supposed to know this?
He seemed to like but distrust women, in general. He was, however, critical of the suffragette movement, believing women were not made for the public sphere and the vote.
they allied the french and other countries in Europe and planned to attack the british... later on the british finally surrendered.
they allied the french and other countries in Europe and planned to attack the british... later on the british finally surrendered.
The suffragette who jumped in front of a racehorse was Emily Davison, and she did so during the Epsom Derby in 1913 as a dramatic protest for women's suffrage in the UK. Her act aimed to draw attention to the struggle for women's voting rights and to highlight the sacrifices made by suffragettes in their fight for equality. Tragically, she was killed in the incident, which brought significant media attention to the suffrage movement.
they allied the french and other countries in europe and planned to attack the british... later on the british finally surrendered.
The Swadeshi movement in India was primarily triggered by the partition of Bengal by the British in 1905, which sparked widespread protests against British colonial policies. The movement aimed to promote the use of Indian-made goods, boycott British goods, and foster a sense of self-reliance and national pride among Indians. It was also a response to British economic exploitation and political dominance in India.
No because the U.S. didnt have the naval paower to support it.
i think that their farming made them successful but they were successful with trading and alot. Hope This Helps :)
It was to get the British out of India by not doing their jobs and going on strike. this devastating final bow made the British leave India, and let it be it's own free country.
You'll have to clarify where you mean by "spread of democracy." America? Russia? China? But sufragettes often made appeals to universal rights of man, especially the right to vote, that is at the center of democracy now. Sufragettes in Britain occupied a privileged position, too; they were part of one of the great imperialist powers so, despite the fact that they were marginal, their influence reached the rest of the world because of the fact that they lived in a superpower upon which the sun never set.
it was struck by many problems that some muslims believed that the british had made india a land unfit for muslims. there was voilence at chauri chauraand many more problems were held in khilafat movement.
Yes, it was to a great extend successful for the reniansce of muslims as it emerged more f a reforming institute then acadamic. future leaders like liaquat ali khan studied in the aligarh college. two-nation theory made muslims realize that were a separate nation and eventually laid roots fr pakistani movement.