Jinnah

The leader of the All-India Muslim League who objected to Ghandhi's nonconstitutional methods of protest and did not share Ghandhi's rejection of Western values The All-India Muslim League was mostly made up of British-trained lawyers; they probably went to schools that Gandhi wanted to boycott. The league struggled for representation and did not support the Muslims who joined the National Congress because they wanted to have separate electoral votes.

Fought to bring independence from Britain in India

Founded a Muslim state in Pakistan Was somehow granted this state from Britain and India after demanding it Supported Hindu-Muslim Unity Member of Muslim league He ensured collaboration between it and the Indian National Congress Opposed Gandhi's civil disobedience, promoting gradual and peaceful change rather than abrupt non-violent confrontation Withdrew from Indian National Congress as a result Died one year after founding Pakistan and serving as its first head of state

He was the founder of Pakistan. He was the leader of the all India-Muslim league until Pakistan gained independence in 1947.