Individual disobedience is fully committing to fight for a cause you believe in. As Henry David Thoreau states, it is casting "your whole vote, not a strip of paper merely, but your whole influence." On the other hand, group disobedience requires the commitment of multiple individuals - the more the better. So can individual disobedience be effective? In some cases, probably not. If I decided it was unjust for me to write this post, I could follow in the footsteps of Thoreau and refuse to do it. However, that would simply result in a zero, and likely no change would be made. If I continued this behavior for the year, I would fail the class, and still, no change would be made. In this case, individual disobedience is ineffective. However, in other cases, such as the one of Jaswant Singh Khalra, individual disobedience was greatly impactful. Jaswant Singh Khalra was a human rights activist from Punjab, India, who devoted his life to uncovering the truth behind the thousands of...