is loading.
0:00
Current Time 0:00
Duration 3:41
1x
Poster image

Audio Transcript Auto-generated

  • 00:01 - 00:04

    Good morning everyone, I'm going to need you to pay attention to this,

  • 00:04 - 00:06

    otherwise I'm going to slap you all

  • 00:07 - 00:09

    is not a more effective way to get

  • 00:09 - 00:12

    your attention than simply asking for your attentiveness.

  • 00:12 - 00:14

    That's because I threatened you with violence.

  • 00:14 - 00:18

    This is a more simplified way to break down violence in comparison to non

  • 00:18 - 00:21

    violence and more specifically violent resistance to

  • 00:21 - 00:25

    imperialism versus non violent resistance to imperialism.

  • 00:26 - 00:30

    First, let's talk about what violent resistance is. Violent resistance is.

  • 00:30 - 00:32

    A series of violent acts performed by a community

  • 00:32 - 00:36

    to prevent foreign invaders from taking over the country.

  • 00:36 - 00:39

    Now, why would anyone think violence is the best solution to anything?

  • 00:40 - 00:40

    Well,

  • 00:40 - 00:43

    some advantages to violence is that it's assertive and it's strong

  • 00:43 - 00:46

    and straight forward to getting the point across to invaders.

  • 00:46 - 00:49

    It's quicker than non violence and time is of the essence.

  • 00:49 - 00:52

    Nonviolence is a longer process and you could wait

  • 00:52 - 00:55

    for long amounts of time without any guaranteed results.

  • 00:55 - 00:59

    It will require a lot of patience and waiting and no one has that kind of time.

  • 01:00 - 01:01

    Now,

  • 01:01 - 01:06

    Some may ask why is violence really a more effective way to respond to imperialism?

  • 01:06 - 01:07

    Well,

  • 01:07 - 01:11

    it brought a large group of very passionate people together with one

  • 01:11 - 01:14

    goal in mind which was to efficiently create a change in their favor

  • 01:14 - 01:17

    while being physically while being physical with

  • 01:17 - 01:19

    the opposing side can be more dangerous.

  • 01:19 - 01:22

    It puts more stress on the leaders to act quickly

  • 01:22 - 01:26

    and therefore people aren't starving themselves for days on end.

  • 01:26 - 01:29

    We're walking for miles upon miles as a way to protest.

  • 01:29 - 01:32

    Also, history has proven that a

  • 01:32 - 01:36

    strong sense of national pride can come from a violent yet victorious

  • 01:36 - 01:39

    battle and an example of this would be the american revolution,

  • 01:43 - 01:46

    violent rebellions are far more effective than non

  • 01:46 - 01:49

    violent rebellions as Nonviolence takes much more time.

  • 01:49 - 01:52

    Violent rebellions are much more impactful in history.

  • 01:52 - 01:56

    As seen through the battle of Agua. The support rebellion and the boxer rebellion,

  • 01:58 - 02:02

    The battle of Agua started when the italian army was defeated by farmers,

  • 02:02 - 02:03

    women and warriors.

  • 02:03 - 02:06

    This battle ensured that Ethiopia would be free from Italy and

  • 02:06 - 02:09

    would become one of the only countries to never be colonized.

  • 02:10 - 02:10

    The C. P.

  • 02:10 - 02:12

    A rebellion was a rebellion in India against

  • 02:12 - 02:15

    new Britain rule and began by indian troops.

  • 02:15 - 02:17

    It started because the sea boys did not want to

  • 02:17 - 02:20

    use the new cartridges because they included animal products.

  • 02:20 - 02:23

    It led to the downfall of the east India company and

  • 02:23 - 02:25

    made Britain reorganized the army's government

  • 02:25 - 02:28

    and administration and the finances.

  • 02:28 - 02:33

    Another rebellion was the boxer rebellion which was brought up up by foreigners

  • 02:33 - 02:36

    and a secret to society of people called boxers

  • 02:36 - 02:39

    who eventually got the support of the government.

  • 02:39 - 02:42

    This happened because of the spread of western religions but

  • 02:42 - 02:45

    mostly because of the presence of Christianity in china.

  • 02:46 - 02:50

    The Salt March was led by Gandhi to protest British rule in India.

  • 02:50 - 02:53

    It was a 241 mile march that resulted

  • 02:53 - 02:56

    in many people including Gandhi being arrested.

  • 02:56 - 03:01

    This was in protest of a very high tax that the British had imposed on salt.

  • 03:02 - 03:03

    Then there was the hunger strike,

  • 03:03 - 03:07

    which was when India wanted to separate the electoral system by Caste.

  • 03:07 - 03:10

    Gandhi led a fasting protest in his jail cell.

  • 03:10 - 03:13

    It was successful because Britain decided to reverse

  • 03:13 - 03:16

    the separation between Indians and the untouchables.

  • 03:17 - 03:18

    Despite being successful,

  • 03:19 - 03:22

    it caused a lot of harm and was very bad

  • 03:22 - 03:26

    for Gandhi and anyone who was participating alongside him.

  • 03:30 - 03:33

    Violent resistance is better because Nonviolence takes up too

  • 03:33 - 03:36

    much time and is boring compared to a war.

  • 03:36 - 03:40

    Thank you so much for your time and we hope you enjoy.