After the Amritsar Massacre Gandhi started his campaigns for Indian independence.
Name 4 of Gandhi's movements
Non-Co-operation Movement of 1920
The Civil Disobedience Movement of 1930-31
The Civil Disobedience Movement of 1932-34
The Quit India Movement of 1942
Upon gaining independence in 1947, Gandhi was against partition of the country. Preaching harmonious relations between Hindus and Muslims.
Edwin Montagu:
Secretary of State for India from 1917-1922
Responsible for many reforms including the Government of India Act 1919.
Lord Linlithgow:
Viceroy of India from 1935-1943.
Actively promoted Indian rights and representation, believing that this would weaken extremists.
Lord Linlithgow:
Was an implacable opponent to Gandhi and ordered the Civil Disobedience Movements to be suppressed.
Praised in Britain and blamed in India for division of economic development and his reluctance to press Britain for aid during the 1943 Bengal Famine (killing 3 million people).
Sir Charles Arden-Clarke:
Became governor of the Gold Coast in 1949.
The Gold Coast would become the first Africancolonies to achieveindependence after WW2.
Helped facilitate self-rule rather than barrier it.