0
What else can I help you with?
What was Gandhi's protest?
the burning of passes
What does Gandhi get hit with when burning the passes?
a shoe !
What year did Gandhi burn the passes?
Arpil 2013
Why did gandhi burn the passes in the first place?
That scene, from Richard Attenborough's biopic film of Mahatma Gandhi, is semi-fictional. While Gandhi did encourage fellow Indians and Asians to burn their registration papers, he was never beaten by the police for that action as depicted in the film. Artistically, however, Attenborough takes license with Gandhi's life at that point to depict the depth of Gandhi's commitment to his principles of non-violent resistance. The director has Gandhi continue burning the passes, demonstrating that he considered himself equal to his oppressors even while they continued their oppressive actions.
Why did Gandhi go to Pretoria?
he wanted to change the segregation laws using a peaceful protest. he started by trying to change the law of all black residents having to carry an identification card with them at all times. this was unfair and inconvenient because a white person could stop them at any time and there was no reason for the blacks to be treated so differently. Gandhi organised a meeting place and gathered some black men to join in with his peaceful protest, he also invited a newspaper reporter and the police turned up. after a speech, Gandhi started to burn all of the black men's passes. the police got involved and persistently smacked Gandhi round the head and stomach with a bat. even though he was being punished so severely Gandhi continued to put the paper in the fire. eventually he was knocked out and had to stop but the ext day the reporter wrote how Gandhi had been assaulted by the police. obviously Gandhi hadn't actually broken any laws so his first Pretoria protest worked. he continued to create other protests which succeeded.
Why did Gandhi burn the passes?
That scene, from Richard Attenborough's biopic film of Mahatma Gandhi, is semi-fictional. While Gandhi did encourage fellow Indians and Asians to burn their registration papers, he was never beaten by the police for that action as depicted in the film. Artistically, however, Attenborough takes license with Gandhi's life at that point to depict the depth of Gandhi's commitment to his principles of non-violent resistance. The director has Gandhi continue burning the passes, demonstrating that he considered himself equal to his oppressors even while they continued their oppressive actions.
On what date did gandhi burn the travel passes in south Africa?
he burnt them on march 25th 2009
Successful passes made by a midfielder?
Frank Lampard
Why does Gandhi continue to burn the passes even after the police officers reaction?
That scene, from Richard Attenborough's biopic film of Mahatma Gandhi, is semi-fictional. While Gandhi did encourage fellow Indians and Asians to burn their registration papers, he was never beaten by the police for that action as depicted in the film. Artistically, however, Attenborough takes license with Gandhi's life at that point to depict the depth of Gandhi's commitment to his principles of non-violent resistance. The director has Gandhi continue burning the passes, demonstrating that he considered himself equal to his oppressors even while they continued their oppressive actions.
Did gandhi ever get beat up and if he did what date was it?
Gandhi was beaten several times for various reasons including the time wen he burned the passes
How did Gandhi show his perseverance in the struggle for civil rights?
Gandhi had gone to the The National Indian Congress to support the fact such as women s rights, and that it deserved some attention and passing a bill of rights. Gandhi had also created the Natal Congress. He also advocated and practiced a nonviolent protest.
Who helped Gandhi?
That scene, from Richard Attenborough's biopic film of Mahatma Gandhi, is semi-fictional. While Gandhi did encourage fellow Indians and Asians to burn their registration papers, he was never beaten by the police for that action as depicted in the film. Artistically, however, Attenborough takes license with Gandhi's life at that point to depict the depth of Gandhi's commitment to his principles of non-violent resistance. The director has Gandhi continue burning the passes, demonstrating that he considered himself equal to his oppressors even while they continued their oppressive actions.
