Well that is what politics is all about, the struggle of partisanship.
In part 6, the editor continues his bashing, this time moving to civilization in general. He bashes people that buy into the whole idea. He calls civilization a disease, one that is curable, but one that infects the English people. I feel he's just running his mouth. He uses almost 100 lines in the book to bash civilization, but in my view, he never really stated his point or real reason for his disgust with civilization. I feel that I am very open minded and I like when people are against something and provide valid point and view of the situation. But to me, he never gave me basis to buy into his views.
Beginning in part 7, the editor begins to explain the condition of India and why it is in that way. After reading several pages in these sections, I began to become pissed off. To me, the editor pretty much puts all of the blame on England. It just really gets to me when someone puts blame all on something else and doesn't take responsibility for its own actions. After a few sections I stopped reading because I really could not just take anymore. He just kept whining and complaining, and frankly, I felt that it was stupid. .
In chapter 3, it discusses Gandhi's views on violence. I think Gandhi is a tree hugger. He talks of peace and how violence is bad. I"m a believer in defense. I believe if something is wrong, and talking doesn't work, "Let's go to war." The whole world was shaped on war, on violence, and the quest for more land and resources. At first I thought Gandhi was just totally against violence, but then he contradicts himself, he says it's alright for revenge. I believe that something should either be right or wrong, black or white, not in middle, in the gray. He preaches on how violence is wrong, but in certain situations it's alright. I wish he would just make up his mind, is he for it, or against.
Gandhi. ... Here, in India, Gandhi started practice as a lawyer in Rajkot. ... Very soon Gandhi had his share of this experience. ... Gandhi declared: "This is an insult to the Indian community. ... When things started to get out of hand, all Gandhi needed to do was fast. ...
Gandhi Gandhi was born in 1869 in the state of Gujarat in Western India. ... Gandhi worked towards Indian people getting equality in Southern Africa. ... Another thing Gandhi did was a day of prayer and fasting. ... Gandhi let a protest where many of the Indian people burned their passes. Gandhi was arrested then, there was a fight between the Indian men and the British police officers. ...
Contents Cover Page Contents Introduction Brief History On Gandhi Introduction This is a project on Gandhi for my Junior Certificate. ... Enjoy A Brief History Of Gandhi Mohandas K. Gandhi was born in 1869 to Hindu parents in the state of Gujarat in Western India. ... His grandfather Uttamchand Gandhi and father Karamchand Gandhi occupied the high office of the diwan (Chief Minister) of Porbandar. ... Gandhi fell instantly with the words He Rama' (Oh! ...
So in 1917, Gandhi went investigate the situation, but once there was cut short by the British commissioner who told Gandhi to call off his investigation and leave. ... The Government was unsure on what to do with Gandhi eventually arresting him. ... For Gandhi, this was the end, the Satyagraha was called off. ... After his release, Gandhi was making plans for his next Satyagraha. ... The march included Gandhi, and people that were highly trained in Satyagraha. ...
The film "Gandhi" by Ben Kingsley, clearly illustrates in ways that are quite compelling, Mahatma Gandhi's force of spirit to make this place a better world. ... The movie commences with Gandhi being a lawyer in South Africa. ... Later, Gandhi then traveled to Europe in order to consult India's freedom. ... However, soon after Gandhi was assassinated. ... In my opinion, the movie "Gandhi" was remarkable. ...
If one were to ask Gandhi he would agree with the latter. ... Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, also known as Mahatma Gandhi, was born on October 2, 1869 in Porbandar India. ... Many Indians were arrested for noncooperation including Gandhi. ... There are some instances where Gandhi's philosophy may be useless. ... Gandhi has had on India and the rest of the world. ...
Gandhi left such a legacy in which he can be considered one of these chosen few. ... The man that Gandhi became was first formed in South Africa. ... Gandhi's religious beliefs during this time were of crucial importance. ... In a sense, Gandhi's life as a whole was a response to evil powers at be and suffrage. ... So Gandhi led his people to equality. ...
It does not mean a meek submission to the will of the evil-doer, but it means pitting one's whole soul against the will of the tyrant" Mohatma Gandhi "An eye for an eye makes everybody blind" summarizes Gandhi's view of violence. ... Gandhi did not believe in violence as a technique of achieving his goal of an independent India. ... Gandhi considered non-violent non cooperation as requireing more courage and dedication then violence. ... During a march on a salt plant organized by Gandhi, men stood in line to approach the guards. ... In non-violent non cooperation Gandh...
Mahatma Gandhi. ... Gandhi. ... From Gandhi's birth to his arrival in South Africa, Attenborough chose to not show any of these years leaving out Gandhi's entire childhood and schooling. ... The movie shows Gandhi's time spent in India very precisely. ... In 1948, Gandhi was assassinated on the way to evening prayer. ...
