I blame myself for succumbing to an outstanding Pakistani member and getting wrapped up in this delusional discussion.
Jinnah, and reluctantly, the League, due to his bludgeoning, had accepted the three sections under a weak centre formula of the cabinet commission. So, earlier, had the Congress.
This is when trouble broke out within the Congress. Most of those who had served in the joint administration of certain provinces, joint with the Muslim League, were bitterly opposed to exposing themselves to the tantrums and daily showdowns that had taken place, and were in a turbulent state. It was at this time that Nehru declared in a press conference on the 10th of June 1946 that delegates to the Constituent Assembly planned to be formed to frame a constitution for the country would be free to vote according to their consciences. Jinnah vetoed this and declared for Pakistan without further discussion.
It is worth noting that Jinnah had agreed to work within a common national boundary with the despised Hindus that are constantly pilloried by exuberant and utterly ill -informed members here. All that belligerence attributed to him never existed. He withdrew from the arrangement due to reasons of maintaining control over delegates to the constituent Assembly from the two Muslim majority sections, and not for any contemporary Dan-boy reason.
How I wish
@SecularNationalist had never trailed his cape beguilingly, and that I had not succumbed and charged it headlong.
Too late.