it was easier for rich indians to live under british rule
Yes, Gandhi did encourage Indians to NOT buy British goods because it was too expensive in the olden days when India was under the British rule.
he used passive resistance
Americans were British and therefore were under English rule. The king owned the colonies and he could make laws at will.
Gandhi believed that life under British rule was detrimental to India because it stripped the country of its self-governance, exploited its resources, and undermined its cultural identity. He viewed British colonial policies as oppressive, fostering economic inequality and social injustice. Additionally, he argued that British rule perpetuated a system that favored a small elite while disenfranchising the majority of Indians. This led him to advocate for nonviolent resistance and self-reliance as means to achieve independence and restore dignity to the Indian populace.
The people of Boston did not think very highly of the British soldiers. They did not feel they could trust them and refused to allow them in their homes even under the British Parliament's orders to do so.
poo r
Indians were under the control of the British . we worked under them as a slave.
Yes, Gandhi did encourage Indians to NOT buy British goods because it was too expensive in the olden days when India was under the British rule.
he used passive resistance
he used passive resistance
Americans were British and therefore were under English rule. The king owned the colonies and he could make laws at will.
the Algonquin Indians
Gandhi believed that life under British rule was detrimental to India because it stripped the country of its self-governance, exploited its resources, and undermined its cultural identity. He viewed British colonial policies as oppressive, fostering economic inequality and social injustice. Additionally, he argued that British rule perpetuated a system that favored a small elite while disenfranchising the majority of Indians. This led him to advocate for nonviolent resistance and self-reliance as means to achieve independence and restore dignity to the Indian populace.
In the French and Indian War, Britain fought the French. The Algonquians (who feared British expansion into the Ohio Valley) and the Mohawks allied with the French. The rest of the Iroquois Nation allied with the British. The colonies fought under British commanders. Generally, the war was between Britain and French. Specifically, the war was the French, the Algonquian Indians, and the Mohawks VS. the British, the rest of the Iroquois Nation, and some British-American colonies.
While there is no evidence that the British rounded up Hindus and killed them just because of their religion, Indians (including Hindus) were frequently subjected to racism and discrimination during the British colonial period; and there were periodic clashes between British troops and Indian protesters, which resulted in the deaths of large numbers of Indians. It should be noted that most British people sincerely believed in the mission of colonialism and saw it as a way to "civilize" the countries under their control. But that is obviously not how most Indians felt about the way the British treated them. In fact, discrimination against Hindus (and also Buddhists and Sikhs) was one of the common features of British rule in India. For many years, the British government tended to only promote white, Christian, Englishmen to positions of authority in their colonies, and were very patronizing towards the native populations. Most British leaders saw Christianity (especially the Church of England) as a superior religion, and Hindus were often perceived as polytheistic idol-worshipers who needed to be converted. True, the British generally did not force the Indians to convert, but it was a known fact that to get ahead, Indians had to adopt the dress, language and customs of the British rulers. Even Mohandas (Mahatma) Gandhi was the victim of this discriminatory attitude and that eventually led him to begin protesting against British colonialism. And while some Indians decided to ally themselves with their colonial masters in order to advance, there were always strict (although sometimes unspoken) limitations as to how much a non-white, non-Christian person could move up under British colonial rule.
Yes. Malaysia was under british rule.
there was lots of gold scattered around Africa and Africans grow sugarcane which is sugar. also they could get to India easier that way