It was marked by cooperation between the moderates of Gokhale [go-kuh-lay] and the extremists of Tilak as well as the INC and its counterpart.
This agreement was immediately preceded by one side's resolutions passed in the Kaiserbagh building and it grew out of a memorandum written two months earlier by 19 members of the Imperial Legislative Council. It built upon the Minto-Morley reforms of seven years earlier, specifically in terms of expansion of the numbers in both the Central and Provincial Legislative Councils. Due to unhappiness with its results, the leader of one side would go on to announce his "fourteen points" though by then it had already been weakened by the growing Khilafat movement. It was marked by cooperation between the moderates of Gokhale [go-kuh-lay] and the extremists of Tilak as well as the INC and its counterpart. For 10 points, name this agreement chiefly orchestrated by Muhammad Ali Jinnah in 1916 to improve Hindu-Muslim affairs and which was reached in the namesake Indian city.
This agreement was immediately preceded by one side's resolutions passed in the Kaiserbagh building and it grew out of a memorandum written two months earlier by 19 members of the Imperial Legislative Council.
Lucknow Pact