Modern History › QIM

(a)

1-2-3

(b)

2-1-3

(c)

3-2-1

(d)

3-1-2

(a)

the Congress could not form ministries in the other four provinces.

(b)

emergence of a ‘left wing’ in the Congress made the working of the ministries impossible.

(c)

there were widespread communal disturbances in their provinces.

(d)

None of the statements (a), (b) and (c) given above is correct.

(a)

It was a nonviolent movement

(b)

It was led by Mahatma Gandhi

(c)

It was a spontaneous movement

(d)

It did not attract the labour class in general

(a)

The establishment of a War Advisory Council composed of representatives of British India and the Indian States.

(b)

Reconstitution of the Central Executive Council in such a way that all its members except the Governor General and the Commander-in-Chief should be Indian leaders.

(c)

Fresh elections to the Central and Provincial Legislatures to be held at the end of 1945 and a Constitution making body to be convened as soon as possible.

(d)

A solution for the constitutional deadlock.

(a)

Swadeshi Movement

(b)

Non-cooperation Movement

(c)

Civil Disobedience Movement

(d)

Quit India Movement

(a)

Home Rule Movement

(b)

Non Cooperation Movement

(c)

Civil Disobedience Movement

(d)

Quit India Movement

(a)

That all Indian States should join the Indian Union as a condition to consider any degree of autonomy for India.

(b)

The creation of an Indian Union with Dominion status very soon after the Second World War.

(c)

The active participation and cooperation of the Indian people, communities, and political parties in the British war effort as a condition for granting independence with full sovereign status to India after war.

(d)

The framing of a constitution for the entire Indian Union, with no separate constitution for any province, and a Union Constitution to be accepted by all provinces.