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The Situation after Civil Disobedience The Situation after Civil Disobedience
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The Government of India Act The Government of India Act
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Indian Reactions to the New Act Indian Reactions to the New Act
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Provincial Elections and the Formation of Ministries Provincial Elections and the Formation of Ministries
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The Muslims and the New Ministries The Muslims and the New Ministries
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The Work of the Congress Ministries The Work of the Congress Ministries
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The Rise of the Congress Left Wing The Rise of the Congress Left Wing
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The Struggle in the States The Struggle in the States
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Nine Chapter Nine In Power in the Provinces 1935–1939
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Published:August 1991
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Abstract
This chapter describes the situation after the Civil Disobedience Movement; the Government of India Act; Indian reactions to the new Act; provincial elections and the formation of ministries; the Muslims and the new ministries; the work of the Congress ministries; the rise of the Congress Left Wing; and the struggle in the states. The Civil Disobedience Movement demonstrated that the Indian people were willing to struggle and suffer to reach their goal of independence. But the British still held power, and they were determined to keep it as long as they could. The Government of India Act was the longest piece of legislation ever passed by the British Parliament. It was intended to be the basis of an enduring Anglo-Indian Raj; but in the event only part of it was put into effect, and that part lasted only two years.
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