Why was the anti-apartheid movement social as well as political?

Correct answer: क्योंकि यह रोजमर्रा के जीवन में समान सम्मान चाहता था

Correct answer: C, it wanted equal dignity in everyday life. Apartheid was not limited to elections or the formal structure of government. It affected where people could live, study, work, travel, and use public facilities, and it treated people differently because of race. Therefore, opposing apartheid meant demanding political rights such as representation and voting, but also social equality and respect in ordinary life. A is wrong because the movement was not merely about collecting taxes. B is wrong because its central aim was not simply a change in foreign policy; it challenged racial rule inside South Africa. D is wrong because equal education was part of the demand for justice, not something the movement wanted to end. The key distinction is that political freedom concerns power and citizenship, while social dignity concerns fair treatment in daily relationships and institutions. Memory cue: apartheid controlled both the ballot and everyday life, so resistance had both political and social aims.