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What else can I help you with?
The port Huron statement expressed the views of the?
the American student activist movement Students for a Democratic Society (SDS
Who founded the Students for a Democratic Society?
Tom Hayden and Al Haber (1960)
What impact do these articles have on individuals rights in a democratic society?
No plc unswer for my question
What concerns did the new left movement voice about American society?
The New Left was concerned that American democratic society was becoming increasingly militant, as evidenced by Vietnam.
Why shouldn't students study history?
Students should always study history. If we don't learn from past mistakes then we are doomed to repeat them. It's important to see what's been done and failed in the past so that we can all grow as a society.
What group wrote the Port Huron Statement?
Students for a Democratic Society. -Apex
Who issued the Port Huron Statement?
Students for a Democratic Society.
What did students for a democratic society write?
The "Port Huron Statement"
What did the students of The democratic society write?
The Port Huron Statement.
What did the students for a democratic society write?
The "Port Huron Statement"
What did the Students for Democratic Society write?
The "Port Huron Statement"
What was the name of the document issued by the Students for a Democratic Society?
The Port Huron Statement.
When was Students for a Democratic Society created?
Students for a Democratic Society was created in 1960.
The port Huron statement expressed the views of the?
the American student activist movement Students for a Democratic Society (SDS
Did The Students for a Democratic Society drafted the Port Huron statement?
Type your answer here... Americans were controlled through consumerism.
The New Left organization that launched its political efforts in 1962 with the Port Huron Statement was the?
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)
What was written by the students for a democratic society?
The Port Huron Statement was written by students for a democratic society in 1962. It outlined a vision for social change and participatory democracy, calling for greater individual freedom and political engagement. The document became a manifesto for the New Left movement in the United States.
