Which explains how African American civil rights leader Marcus Garvey might respond to this quote? We do not want the men of another color for our brothers-in-law, but we do want them for our brothers.

A. He would applaud the author for arguing in favor of a passive approach to racial equality.

B. He would condemn the author for implying that interracial marriage is wrong.

C. He would support the author for suggesting that racial equality is an impossibility.

D. He would criticize the author for supporting integration of the races, not separation.

Question

Pittman

Social Studies

25 August, 22:55

Which explains how African American civil rights leader Marcus Garvey might respond to this quote? We do not want the men of another color for our brothers-in-law, but we do want them for our brothers.

A. He would applaud the author for arguing in favor of a passive approach to racial equality.

B. He would condemn the author for implying that interracial marriage is wrong.

C. He would support the author for suggesting that racial equality is an impossibility.

D. He would criticize the author for supporting integration of the races, not separation.

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Shelby Sparks · Answer 1

A

Explanation:

He would applaud the author for arguing in favor of a passive approach to racial equality.

We do not want the men of another color for our brothers-in-law, but we do want them for our brothers.

According to the statement above we can explain that they really want a mixed color family, although those men are brother-in-law, they are parts of the family, really brothers in heart same way.