Because the British treated the Indians like slaves
soldires were unhappy because of crossing the sea they were unhappy to cross the sea because if they cross the sea they will loss their religion as britishers were christians they came to india by crossing the sea the brahmins didn't allow soldiers to cross it but the britishers forced to do that
Jamaican people were unhappy with British rule due to widespread economic exploitation, social inequality, and lack of political representation. The British established a plantation economy that enriched a small white minority while imposing harsh conditions on enslaved Africans and their descendants. Additionally, restrictive laws and governance limited the rights and freedoms of the Jamaican population, fueling resentment and resistance against colonial authority. These grievances contributed to various uprisings and movements for independence throughout the 19th and 20th centuries.
The executions of the leaders of the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland had significant consequences. First, they galvanized public opinion against British rule, turning many previously indifferent Irish citizens into supporters of the nationalist cause. Second, the harsh response from the British government led to increased recruitment for the Irish Republican Army (IRA) and ultimately fueled the push for Irish independence, culminating in the creation of the Irish Free State in 1922.
divide and rule
Because the British treated the Indians like slaves
To escape British rule. They went north as they were unhappy with British rule that was imposed at the cape. Your welcome
Easter Rebellion
Easter Rebellion
why were Texans unhappy with Mexicans rule
The Irish fought against British rule in the Kingdom of Ireland.
The great potato famine.
To call attention to the plight of the Irish under British rule.
the great potato famine -nova net - critter
American colonists were unhappy with British rule primarily due to taxation without representation and restrictions on their economic activities. The imposition of taxes, such as the Stamp Act and the Townshend Acts, angered colonists who believed they should not be taxed by a Parliament in which they had no representatives. Additionally, British trade regulations limited colonial trade with other nations, stifling economic growth and fostering resentment towards British control.
the Celtic nationalism & the tension between british protestant & Irish catholicsreligion and a desire for home rule.
Irish opposed English rule from its start. Religious conflict divided the Catholic Irish and English Protestants. Many died of starvation and disease, some lost land, and British opposed home rule just in general.