Mahatma Gandhi was a leader in India's battle for independence from Britain. His fight for civil rights began in South Africa. During a train trip, Gandhi was asked to move to the back of the train because of his skin color. Since he refused, he was forced off the train. He decided then to fight racial discrimination. In 1915, he returned to India and was appalled by the British leadership's treatment of Indians. He wanted India to be free of British rule. For that reason, he called for a campaign of peaceful protests. Meanwhile, tensions were flaring between India's Hindus and Muslims. Although India was granted independence in 1945, the two religious groups couldn't reach consensus. India was therefore divided into two independent states: predominantly Muslim Pakistan and predominantly Hindu India.Directions: Match causes with their effects.(1 point)Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.Cause: Gandhi refused to move to the back of the train.Effect: Gandhi organized massive protests.Cause: Hindus and Muslims could not reach an agreement.Gandhi wanted India's independence from Britain.Gandhi was removed against his will.The subcontinent was divided into India and Pakistan.

Answer 1

Here are the matched causes and effects:

Cause: Gandhi refused to move to the back of the train.
Effect: Gandhi organized massive protests.

Cause: Hindus and Muslims could not reach an agreement.
Effect: The subcontinent was divided into India and Pakistan.

Cause: Gandhi wanted India's independence from Britain.
Effect: Gandhi organized massive protests.

Cause: Gandhi was removed against his will.
Effect: Gandhi organized massive protests.

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