9 Utilisez un des mots de liaison suivants pour réunir deux propositions: after- although - because - while (3x). a. Gandhi was in South Africa. He experienced racial prejudice against Indians. b. 400 unarmed women and children were slaughtered (killed) by the British Army. Gandhi asked Indians to resist. c. He was imprisoned many times. He kept fighting. d. He was in prison. He would often fast (not eat = jeûner) e. The British government released (a libéré) him. He was very popular. f. In 1948, he was murdered. He was attending (assistait à) a prayer meeting.
Gandhi participated in or expressed his opinions on six war situations from the Anglo-Boer War to the Second World War. His views were not always consistent and he was criticized for this, particularly by Western pacifists, including close colleagues. This arose from his multi-viewpoint position, where he opposed war personally but justified participation in war by others who fought for a just cause. A linked influence was his intense dislike of cowardliness and admiration of courageousness. His ideal, however, was the courageous satyagraha and his expressed opinions moved during his lifetime to a firmer non-violent antiwar position.
GANDHI WAS NOTED for his inconsistency, or at least apparent inconsistency, on some important issues. This is true of caste, race, and class issues which has left him open to attack or misinterpretation by a variety of critics down to the present time. This is true also of his expressed views and actions on the matter of war. This is important because of the prominence he gave to non-violence.
Gandhi was involved, either directly or indirectly, with several war situations - the Anglo-Boer War and the Bambatha revolt in South Africa; the First World War at its beginning and then towards its end; and the Second World War in Europe and in Asia. I intend to examine Gandhi’s stance in these diverse war situations, his consistencies and inconsistencies and the evolution of his ideas which I believe are revealed.
South African Conflicts
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi arrived at the port of Durban, Natal on 23 May 1893. The 23-year-old barrister of the Inner Temple, London, having had a slow start to his legal career in India decided to take a year’s engagement with a trading firm Dada Abdulla & Co which operated in South Africa and India. He did not leave South Africa finally till more than 20 years later after taking up the cause of the civil rights of the Indian community there. His religious and political ideas greatly developed during this period and the concept of satyagraha as a means of transforming society is perhaps the most important of these.
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Gandhi participated in or expressed his opinions on six war situations from the Anglo-Boer War to the Second World War. His views were not always consistent and he was criticized for this, particularly by Western pacifists, including close colleagues. This arose from his multi-viewpoint position, where he opposed war personally but justified participation in war by others who fought for a just cause. A linked influence was his intense dislike of cowardliness and admiration of courageousness. His ideal, however, was the courageous satyagraha and his expressed opinions moved during his lifetime to a firmer non-violent antiwar position.
GANDHI WAS NOTED for his inconsistency, or at least apparent inconsistency, on some important issues. This is true of caste, race, and class issues which has left him open to attack or misinterpretation by a variety of critics down to the present time. This is true also of his expressed views and actions on the matter of war. This is important because of the prominence he gave to non-violence.
Gandhi was involved, either directly or indirectly, with several war situations - the Anglo-Boer War and the Bambatha revolt in South Africa; the First World War at its beginning and then towards its end; and the Second World War in Europe and in Asia. I intend to examine Gandhi’s stance in these diverse war situations, his consistencies and inconsistencies and the evolution of his ideas which I believe are revealed.
South African Conflicts
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi arrived at the port of Durban, Natal on 23 May 1893. The 23-year-old barrister of the Inner Temple, London, having had a slow start to his legal career in India decided to take a year’s engagement with a trading firm Dada Abdulla & Co which operated in South Africa and India. He did not leave South Africa finally till more than 20 years later after taking up the cause of the civil rights of the Indian community there. His religious and political ideas greatly developed during this period and the concept of satyagraha as a means of transforming society is perhaps the most important of these.
Mes réponses:
A. While Gandhi was in South Africa, he experienced racial predjudice against Indians.
B. Although 400 unarmed women and children were slaughtered(killed) by the British army, Gandhi asked Indians to resist.
C. Although he was imprisoned many times, he kept fighting.
D. While he was in prison, he would often fast.
E. The British government released him because he was very popular.
F. In 1948, he was murdered while he was attending a prayer meeting
J’espère que j’ai pu t’aider! :)