Gandhi's ideas influenced the nonviolent movements in favour of small-scale

Mohandas Column Chand Gandhi, Mohandas Column Chand (1869-1948), Indian thinkers, politicians and leaders of the nationalists, kicked India out of the British Empire. Gandhi, also known as Mahatma Gandhi, was born on 2 October 1869 in the modern Gujarat Porbandard and became a political Hindu family. Status

However, the history of confusion and violence after India's independence includes two trends of nonviolent behavior and resistance. One of them carried out the "Sarvodaya" movement, combining his ideas and the charm of nonviolent revolution, being influenced by Gandhi's economy and simple thoughts. Recently, the social movement that focuses on the natural environment and develops and changes the influence on the environment and people's lives turns into non-violent protest actions and despises the country.

Because Marx is Marxist, some may say Gandhi is nonviolent 133 Mahatma Gandhi's example and doctrine have influenced social movements around the world. His influence in America may be bigger than anywhere except India. Gandhi 's non - violent strategy is a model of many civil rights struggles of the 1960' s, Martin Luther King executed Gandhi 's principle at the Montgomery Bus boycott in 1955, and thereafter many dramatic struggles. Gandhi 's theory and method also influenced the ban and anti - war movement in the 1960' s. It was very popular in today's anti-nuclear movement. Among anti-nuclear activists, the impact of Gandhi is the most obvious in the direct action group. The philosophy of dissatisfaction of humanitarian, social power and mass citizenship advocated in the direct action movement reflects the teachings of Gandhi and is influenced by Christianity and Quaker's pacifism.

Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi and Indian National Assembly led by a series of nonviolent resistance by the people and civil disobedience movement. In addition to achieving independence, non-violence in Gandhi also helps to improve the inevitable status of the Indian society. During the Second World War, after the invasion of the German Defense Army, the Danish government adopted an official cooperation (and informal obstruction) policy and called it "protest negotiation." The unofficial resistance accepted by many Danish people includes slow production, a celebration of strong Danish culture and history, and a brawl of bureaucracy.