Gandhi's concept of non-cooperation is supported by the statement in the letter when he uses words to show that he will not obey orders issued by the British Empire and that he is aware that these acts are contrary to British law.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- Gandhi was an Indian social leader who fought for India's independence rights when the country was dominated by the British Empire.
- Gandhi stated that he would not use violence in his cause nor encourage his followers to be violent, but would not obey any order, law, or rule established by the British Empire and would encourage people to do the same.
- In this way, he established the concept of non-cooperation which, in addition to instigating civil disobedience, promoted strikes, protests, marches, and other forms of demonstration.
Gandhi used this concept to establish the words used in the letter he wrote to the English, showing that he was aware that his actions were considered crimes in England, but that they were necessary to guarantee the autonomy of his people and for that reason, he regretted nothing.
This choice of specific words to develop a concept is called diction and you can find more information about this at the link:
https://brainly.com/question/4023497?referrer=searchResults
