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प्रश्न
How did Mandela’s ‘hunger for freedom’ change his life?
उत्तर
Mandela realised in his youth that it was not just his freedom that was being curtailed, but the freedom of all blacks. This changed the fearfulman to a fearless rebel.
He sacrificed the comforts of a settled family life to fight for a greater cause. He joined the African National Congress and this changed him from a frightened young man into a bold one who fought against racial prejudice.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
At the beginning of his speech, Mandela mentions “an extraordinary human disaster”. What does he mean by this? What is the “glorious human achievement” he speaks of at the end?
What ideals does Nelson Mandela set for the future of South Africa?
What did the military generals do ? How did their attitude change and why?
Why were two national anthems sung?
How does Mandela describe the system of government in his country in the first decade, .
How does Mandela describe the system of government in his country in the final decade, of the twentieth century?
Which does Mandela think is natural, to love or to hate?
What “twin obligations” does Mandela mention?
Does Mandela think the oppressor is free? Why/why not?
What does Mandela mean when he says he is “simply the sum of all those African patriots”, who had gone before him ?
Would you agree that the “depths of oppression” create “heights of character”? How does Mandela illustrate this? Can you add your own examples to this argument ?
How did Mandela’s understanding of freedom change with age and experience?
Attempt the following question in 100–150 words.
Why was Nelson Mandela overwhelmed with a sense of history? How did the succeed in ending the apartheid regime in South Africa?
Answer the following in about 100-120 words:
'No one is born hating another person because of the colour of his skin, or his background or his religion'. Do you agree? Elaborate on the basis of the chapter "Nelson Mandela - Long walk to freedom".
Answer the following question in 40 – 50 words.
Nelson Mandela in his inauguration speech says, “We, who were outlaws not so long ago, have today been given the rare privilege to be host to the nations of the world on our own soil.”
What is the significance of this statement with reference to the political system that prevailed before this?
