The non-co-operation movement

What was the Non-Cooperation Movement in India?

• A movement to gain complete independence from British rule

• A movement to cooperate with the British government

• A movement to support British industries

Who was the prominent leader and advocate of the Non-Cooperation Movement?

• Jawaharlal Nehru

• Mahatma Gandhi

• Subhas Chandra Bose

When did the Non-Cooperation Movement officially begin?

• 1905

• 1919

• 1920

What was the main goal of the Non-Cooperation Movement?

• To achieve immediate independence from British rule

• To secure better rights and representation within the British government

• To encourage cooperation with the British authorities

Which incident marked a turning point in the Non-Cooperation Movement and led to its suspension?

• The Jallianwala Bagh massacre

• The Salt March

• The Round Table Conferences

What form of protest was central to the Non-Cooperation Movement's strategy?

• Boycott of British-made goods

• Peaceful negotiations with the British

• Armed uprisings

What role did non-violence play in the Non-Cooperation Movement?

• It was not a central principle of the movement.

• Non-violence was a core principle, and peaceful protests were encouraged.

• Violence was used as a means to an end.

What was the impact of the Non-Cooperation Movement on the Indian political landscape?

• It led to immediate independence.

• It divided the Indian population.

• It contributed to the growth of the Indian National Congress.

Who called off the Non-Cooperation Movement in 1922?

• Jawaharlal Nehru

• Subhas Chandra Bose

• Mahatma Gandhi

In what year did the Non-Cooperation Movement officially come to an end?

• 1919

• 1920

• 1922