Gandhi's civil disobedience movement is a world history term published in 212. Definition From October 194 to December 1941, Gandhi led a protest against the uncooperative movement in which the British and Indian governors announced India's participation in the Second World War without authorization.

in the late 192s and early 193s, an economic crisis occurred in the capitalist world, which spread to India and the anti-British struggle resumed.

in p>1928, the visit to India by the Ximeng investigation team was boycotted. In the same year, the British and Indian governments refused to negotiate on the basis of the Nehru Report, so the Congress Party decided to launch a mass civil disobedience movement initiated by Gandhi.

At the annual meeting in Lahore in p>1929, India's demand for independence was put forward, Gandhi was authorized to lead the movement, and January 26th of the following year was determined as the independence day.

In p>193, Gandhi made another request at eleven o'clock. After being rejected by the governor, Gandhi chose to destroy the salt monopoly law as the beginning of the movement. He led his followers to the west coast on foot and cooked salt himself for three weeks. On May 4th, Gandhi was arrested, and the national boycott developed into a revolutionary situation.

In p>1931, the Gandhi-Owen Agreement was signed, and the two sides compromised. The Congress Party agreed to stop the movement, while the Governor gave up repression. Gandhi went to London to attend the second round table meeting, which was interrupted by the lack of sincerity in Britain.

Under the pressure of the masses, the Congress Party resumed the civil disobedience movement. The British and Indian authorities also resumed large-scale repression, and the anti-British struggle entered a low tide.

on April 7, 1934, the movement stopped.