Sikhs adopted a militant stance primarily in response to political oppression, discrimination, and violence against their community, particularly during the 1980s in India. The demand for greater autonomy and recognition of their rights escalated following events like the Operation Blue Star in 1984, which involved the military assault on the Golden Temple, a sacred site for Sikhs. This catalyzed feelings of betrayal and anger among Sikhs, leading to increased support for militant groups advocating for Sikh rights and, in some cases, an independent Sikh state, Khalistan. The combination of historical grievances, socio-economic marginalization, and violent repression contributed to the rise of militancy within the community.
yes
civilizations
It has changed from being a manufacturing led economy to being a service industry and financial centre led economy.
Labor specialization led to a diverse West African economy. How?? I need a reason why.
The failure of a large investment bank is what led to the economic depression in Britain in 1873. The bank that failed was Jay Cooke and Company.
Alluri sitaran raju
it was a government led attack on Sikhs in the golden temple. It happened on June 1984. It was the Indian army against Sikhs who resisted. 80,000 against 500
Robert E. Lee
World War II and its related unemployment in the United States led to America's isolationist stance to erode during the 1940s.
The coalition led by Churchill had to adapt to the end of a pacifist stance.
they where both militant nobility that had been well educated may have led armies and owned land and wore heavy armour.
Sikhs have faced persecution due to their distinct religious beliefs and appearance, particularly after the 9/11 attacks when they were mistakenly targeted as Muslims. Misunderstandings and stereotypes about Sikhism have contributed to acts of discrimination and violence against Sikhs. Additionally, historical tensions and conflicts in regions with significant Sikh populations have also led to instances of persecution.
The site of the federal arsenal where a militant abolitionist, John Brown, led the famous raid in 1859 is Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. Brown, along with a group of followers, hoped to incite a slave rebellion by seizing weapons from the arsenal. The raid was ultimately unsuccessful, and Brown was captured, tried, and executed.
World War II and its related unemployment in the United States led to America's isolationist stance to erode during the 1940s.
non-aggression
Before his death, Malcolm X's views evolved significantly, particularly regarding race relations and his approach to activism. Initially, he adhered to a more militant stance, advocating for black nationalism and separation from white society. However, after his pilgrimage to Mecca in 1964, he experienced a transformative shift, embracing a more inclusive perspective on unity among all races and a focus on human rights. This change led him to seek collaboration with other civil rights leaders, though he remained committed to fighting systemic injustice until his assassination.
As founder of the Congress Youth League, Walter Sisulu led the African National Congress (ANC) into militant resistance to apartheid. He resented white paternalism and political militancy which was expressed in labor activism and strike organizing.