Modi Defends Citizenship Law as Protests in India Continue

The video discusses a controversial law in India, pushed by Prime Minister Modi, aimed at granting citizenship to Hindu migrants from Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan. Critics argue it discriminates based on religion and challenges India's secular values. The law is seen as part of a global rise in right-wing politics. Economic concerns in India are also highlighted, though the law hasn't yet sparked widespread unrest. US-India relations remain strong, with the Trump administration showing support, despite some tension with Democratic lawmakers.

What is the primary reason given by the Indian government for the new citizenship law?

• To improve education standards

• To protect Hindus facing discrimination in neighboring countries

• To promote economic growth

• To strengthen ties with China

Why do some critics oppose the new citizenship law?

• It is based on religion and excludes other countries like Sri Lanka

• It includes too many countries

• It is too lenient on immigration

• It focuses only on economic migrants

How is the new citizenship law perceived in the context of global political trends?

• As an effort to reduce immigration

• As a step towards economic liberalization

• As part of a rise in right-wing nationalism

• As a move towards increased globalization

What is the current status of the demonstrations related to the citizenship law in India?

• They are limited to the citizenship law issue

• They have expanded to include economic issues

• They have ceased completely

• They have turned into food riots

How has the Trump administration responded to the new citizenship law in India?

• With indifference

• With strong opposition

• With economic sanctions

• With sympathy and support

Which US political group has shown tension with India over the citizenship law?

• Republican lawmakers

• Green Party lawmakers

• Democratic lawmakers

• Libertarian lawmakers

What is a key reason for the strong ties between Trump and Modi?

• A personal sense of brotherhood

• Joint military operations

• Shared economic policies

• Similar environmental goals