Ghandi
Mahatma Gandhi is the most famous leader of the non violent movement for Indian independence. The movement sought independence from British colonialism.
In 1929, Nigeria experienced violent resistance against British indirect rule, notably through the Women's War, also known as the Aba Women's Riot. This uprising was primarily led by women in the southeastern region of Nigeria, who protested against oppressive taxation and the imposition of British colonial policies. The conflict highlighted the discontent with colonial governance and marked a significant moment in Nigeria's struggle for independence.
Nigeria
French and Indian War
He's called Ghandi, and he didn't fight, he used non-violent resistance.
Parihaka is located in the Taranaki region of New Zealand, on the North Island. It is known for its historical significance as a site of non-violent protest and resistance by Maori leaders against British colonial forces in the late 19th century.
Indira Ghandi Mohatma, or Mohandas, Ghandi
He's called Ghandi, and he didn't fight, he used non-violent resistance.
The Pontiac Rebellion, which began in 1763, resulted in a significant challenge to British authority in North America as various Native American tribes united against British colonial expansion. The uprising led to a series of violent confrontations and ultimately prompted the British government to issue the Proclamation of 1763, which restricted colonial expansion west of the Appalachian Mountains to appease Native American tribes. This conflict highlighted the tensions between Native Americans and colonial settlers, setting the stage for future conflicts over land and sovereignty. Ultimately, while the rebellion was suppressed, it marked a pivotal moment in Native American resistance against colonial encroachment.
Active resistance is a violent way of protesting the government, unlike passive resistance, which is nonviolent.
Bipolar Violent Vegueful Powerful Arrogant
Gandhi became convinced that negotiating with the British was futile after witnessing their unwillingness to grant genuine autonomy or respect Indian aspirations for self-governance. The repressive measures and violent responses to peaceful protests, such as the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, further solidified his belief that the British were not interested in equitable dialogue. This realization led him to embrace civil disobedience and nonviolent resistance as more effective means of challenging colonial rule.