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Poll

Why was the Moral Re-Armament Army (MRA) considered a counter-movement?

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Poll Results

0%It promoted industrialization
0%It was against traditional art forms
100%It opposed international Communism ( 2 voters )
0%It supported British rule
Based On 2 Votes

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The Moral Re-Armament Army (MRA) was considered a “counter-movement” because it sought to promote ethical values and moral integrity in opposition to the prevailing ideologies of the time, particularly communism, which focused on collective ownership and materialism. In chapter 6 of the Class 12 English textbook Poets and Pancakes, it is depicted that the MRA emphasized personal responsibility, spirituality, and the need for moral renewal, aiming to instill a sense of ethical consciousness among individuals. This ideological stance positioned the MRA as a response to the perceived shortcomings of materialistic ideologies, advocating for a return to fundamental human values and integrity. Their efforts to foster peace and understanding were seen as a direct challenge to the radical ideas of communism, thus framing the MRA as a movement that countered contemporary social and political narratives.

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1 Answer

  1. The MRA was viewed as a movement that opposed Communism, aligning with the values of Gemini Studios. Therefore option C is correct answer.

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