Gandhi

"Gandhi Calls of Boycott of British Textiles"

"Gandhi and Followers Complete March to the Sea"

"Gandhi Begins Hunger Fast"

These headlines reflect Gandhi's belief in

• nonalignment

• isolationism

• appeasement

• nonviolence

What was Mohandas Gandhi's plan of civil disobedience?

• Refusing to follow laws that were seen as unjust or unfair
• Violence aimed to frighten the British
• Following all British laws
• Ignoring the problems of the Untouchables

Which event was used by Mohandas Gandhi to bring world attention to the injustices of British colonialism?

• Salt March

• partition of India

• Sepoy Mutiny

• formation of the Indian Parliament

"Don't pay your taxes or send your children to an English-supported school . . . Make your own cotton cloth by spinning the thread at home, and don't buy English-made goods. Provide yourselves with homemade salt, and do not buy government-made salt."

— Mohandas Gandhi

In this statement, Gandhi was expressing his commitment to

• armed rebellion

• civil disobedience

• criminal acts

• guerrilla tactics

Mohandas Gandhi's protests during India's independence movement were often successful because of his application of

• an appeasement policy

• civil disobedience

• traditional caste beliefs

• divide-and-conquer principles

One way Gandhi asked the people of India to fight peacefully was to __________ British products.

• refuse to buy or use
• destroy
• buy all of the 
• support

Indian nationalism in the 1800s began as a reaction to

• British rule

• religious conflict

• communist revolutions

• drought and famine

Which was an effect of the massacre at Amritsar?

• Indians were afraid to ask for more rights

• it got little press coverage and had little effect

• most Indians were angry and became more united against the British

• Most Indians felt the people at Amritsar were breaking the law so they got what they deserved

Mohandas Gandhi's protests in India were a response to Great Britain's

• support of Zionism

• practice of humanitarianism

• introduction of socialism

• policy of colonialism