Why did the poor peasent and the rich landlords participating in the civil disobidience movements

The peasants joined the Civil Disobedience Movement 1930-34 because poor peasantry was not just interested in the lowering of the revenue demand. ... Congress could not give full support because they thought rich peasants and landlords would be upset. It was unwilling to support no rent campaign in most places.

Explanation:The poor peasants had their own problems.

They were not just interested in lowering of the revenue, but also demanded remission of rent which they had failed to pay during the depression years.

(ii) In some parts of the country, they launched a ‘no rent’ campaign which was not supported by the Congress because this might had upset the rich peasants and landlords.

(iii) These poor peasants joined a variety of radical movements, often led by Socialists and Communists. So the relationship between the poor peasants and the Congress remained uncertain.

on this day in 1939, in response to hitler’s invasion of poland, britain and france, both allies of the overrun nation declare war on germany.

the first casualty of that declaration was not german—but the british ocean liner athenia, which was sunk by a german u-30 submarine that had assumed the liner was armed and belligerent. there were more than 1,100 passengers on board, 112 of whom lost their lives. of those, 28 were americans, but president roosevelt was unfazed by the tragedy, declaring that no one was to “thoughtlessly or falsely talk of america sending its armies to european fields.” the united states would remain neutral.

as for britain’s response, it was initially no more than the dropping of anti-nazi propaganda leaflets—13 tons of them—over germany. they would begin bombing german ships on september 4, suffering significant losses. they were also working under orders not to harm german civilians. the german military, of course, had no such restrictions. france would begin an offensive against germany’s western border two weeks later. their effort was weakened by a narrow 90-mile window leading to the german front, enclosed by the borders of luxembourg and belgium—both neutral countries. the germans mined the passage, stalling the french offensive.

answer: c  

the factory goes out of business, causing the workers to lose their jobs.

explanation: