Nonviolent resistance is a strategy used in political movements to instigate change without employing violence. It relies on tactics such as protests, sit-ins, and boycotts to generate public awareness and prompt action against injustices. This form of resistance seeks to mobilize support through empathy and moral arguments, creating a compelling narrative that attracts both media and public attention. By refraining from violence, movements aim to maintain ethical high ground, underscore the legitimacy of their cause, and encourage broader participation. Successful examples include the **Civil Rights Movement** in the U.S. and India’s struggle for independence.