British expatriates living outside of India often maintained a strong sense of English identity, emphasizing cultural practices, social norms, and values associated with their homeland. They formed close-knit communities, frequently engaging in activities that reinforced their Britishness, such as organizing clubs, schools, and social events. Many held onto a sense of superiority, viewing their lifestyle and customs as a benchmark for civilization. This cultural retention often created a distinct divide between themselves and the local populations, reflecting a complex relationship with their national identity.
False.
When Britain ruled India, he was a British subject, but that is not exactly the same as being a citizen. He spent much of his life striving for Indian Independence from British rule.
The colonies objected to British laws because they felt they were being taxed without representation in Parliament, leading to the rallying cry of "no taxation without representation." They believed that their rights as Englishmen were being violated, as they had no direct voice in the legislative process. Additionally, many colonists viewed these laws as an overreach of British authority, undermining their autonomy and self-governance. This growing discontent ultimately fueled the desire for independence.
Yes, you can use a British stamp outside Britain, but it must be affixed to mail that is being sent to the UK. British stamps are valid only for postage within the UK and cannot be used to send mail from another country to a different destination. If you are sending mail internationally from outside the UK, you will need to use the postage system and stamps of the country you are in.
A valid response to the British argument is that while colonists benefited from being part of the empire, they had no direct representation in Parliament and thus could not voice their concerns or influence tax decisions. This lack of representation violated the principle of "no taxation without representation," which was a fundamental grievance for many colonists. Additionally, the economic realities of colonial life, including their own contributions to the empire, suggested that the burden of taxation should be more equitably assessed. Therefore, the colonists argued that their rights as Englishmen were being infringed upon.
the British started the transport system in India when India was being ruled by the British
India independenced from the British on August 19, 1947, after 200 years of being ruled by the British.
in 1947
the answer is that India was from there being ruled over by the British
India got independence on 15th of August 1947
India became an independent republic in 1948. It remains a part of the British Commonwealth.
Queen Victoria took the title of being empress of India.
India gained its independence in 1947 but is still a member of the Commonwealth of Nations.
with out freedom they are treated us with nonlegal activities
It originated in India, being played by British officers who were based there.
India and Pakistan. Eastern Pakistan was invaded by India in 1971, the end result being the creation of Bangladesh.
Nobody is entirely sure of the names or exact dates of it's conception, but snooker was invented roughly in 1820 or so. It is believed it was created by a group of Englishmen whilst in India. Snooker originated from the game Billiards, a similar sport, (but traditionally played on a table comprising of zero pockets, and merely three balls). Snooker balls were originally formed from ivory, and the game was an instant success with the upper classes following it's introduction in England.