Students for a Democratic Society was a 1960s student organization that opposed the war.
Explanation:
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) was a student organization in the United States, founded in 1960. They were part of the New Left, which formed a cornerstone of the student movement in the 1960s. They supported the civil rights movement. With the Vietnam War they became the main source of protesting students.
With the anti-war activity, there was an increasing radicalization of the student movement, and after militant groups split off, the SDS disintegrated in 1969.
The answer is letter a 1960s student organization
that opposed the war. They were
formed for the purpose of protesting the United States involvement in the
Vietnam War. They are organized marches,
protests and sit-downs at universities to get their point through.
