Why was the Black Panther Party considered "radical" in the Civil Rights era? A) They were endorsed by a wide range of African A
merican leaders of the Civil Rights Movement. B) The Black Panthers appealed mainly to more affluent African Americans than the older organizations. C) Their policies were widely supported by a wide range of Americans throughout the entire United States. D) Their policies of direct confrontation and Marxist economic philosophies broke from the established methods of protest.
D) Their policies of direct confrontation and Marxist economic philosophies broke from the established methods of protest.
Explanation:
For many, the Black Panthers were controversial and radical because Their policies of direct confrontation and Marxist economic philosophies broke from the established methods of protest. After decades- and centuries- of oppression, many thought the policy of nonviolent/passive resistance was yielding few results. The Black Panther philosophies reflected that frustration.
I'd say the combustion engine, even though it was toyed with in the mid-west during the cowboy era, it wasn't until after the Civil War in which it was a fully effective gasoline powered engine.
