Robin Celikates work on Civil Disobedience.

1) why would you submit to the law if you think that the law is so unjust? Should this be a requirement for civil disobedience? 2) what do you think Celikates meant by ‘collective’ character in his definition of civil disobedience? 3) what do you think of Celikates’ explanation that you cannot exclude violence in the definition of civil disobedience? 4) what do you think about civil disobedience as a collective form of contestation in which the constituted powers are confronted with the constituent power?

mention 2 causes that lead to the civil disobedience movement

Select all that applyYou are doing a project on civil disobedience using this research question: "What were the origins of the idea of using civil disobedience as a form of protest?" Which sources would be good choices for this project? Select all that apply.Multiple select question.a scholarly work on the social, political, and psychological causes of international terrorisma popular book focused on the dietary habits of Indian independence-movement leader Mohandas Gandhithe famous nineteenth-century writer and activist Henry David Thoreau's essay "Civil Disobedience"a personal letter containing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s reflections on using civil disobedience as a form of protest

n class, we discussed four different perspectives on civil disobedience and/or our obligation to obey the law (Cohen, Rawls, Celikates, Wolff). Are any of those views consistent with your own? Why/Why not? Your answer should include an explanation of the main arguments/ideas presented by the author (or authors) whose views you decide to discuss.

“Dalit participation was limited in the Civil Disobedience Movement.” Examine the statement