Why was there opposition against the government of India, act 1935​

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Explanation:

Ans: The Indian Act of 1935 was not liked nor was even appreciated by the Indian people. This

was opposed for a number of reasons. One was that the G.G was head of federation and could

exert special powers in the reserved subjects. All the ultimate control was in the hands of the

viceroy and G.G. The act appeared to grant real power to the people of India, but in reality things

were a little different. Provincial governor also had special powers in the two reserved areas.

They had the authority to dismiss ministers and even the right to dismiss the whole

administration and rule by proclamation during a period of emergency. However the governors

were asked to act upon the advice of Ministers, which seemed to be very beneficial.

Another reason was that the part concerning the central Govt. was never introduced because the

princes rejected the new arrangements. Although the act appeared to give the Indians a say in

running their own country, there was a very limited franchise. The property qualification for

voting meant that only 25% of Indians population was allowed to vote in the provincial elections.

The act was opposed on all sides of India. The Congress, ML and even the princes of states

disliked and resented this act. Nehru called it a “charter of slavery’ and said that it had so many

safeguards that is was like ‘a machine with strong breaks but no engine’. To Jinnah it was simply

‘thoroughly rotten, fundamentally bad and totally unacceptable.

answer; ///i do believe that the correct answer is (b) ///middle colony