Marcus Garvey and the UNIA

What was Marcus Garvey's main vision for African Americans?

• To integrate them fully into American society.

• To establish a separate, economically independent black nation in Africa.

• To encourage them to pursue higher education in Europe.

• To form a political party to gain power in the United States.

Which of these prominent figures was inspired by Marcus Garvey's movement?

(a)  

• Booker T. Washington

• W.E.B. Du Bois

• Martin Luther King Jr.
• Frederick Douglass

What concepts are largely attributed to Marcus Garvey's influence?

• Civil disobedience and non-violent protest.

• Black Nationalism and Black Pride.

• Racial integration and equal rights legislation.

• Pan-American unity and cooperation.

Where was Marcus Garvey born?

(a)  

• New York City, USA

• London, England

• St. Ann's Bay, Jamaica
• Kingston, Jamaica

What was Marcus Garvey's first job at the age of 14?

• A teacher

• A union organizer

• A printer's apprentice

• A journalist

What was Marcus Garvey's primary concern after observing the conditions of African people globally?

• Their lack of political representation.

• The need for their global upliftment.

• Their limited access to education.

• The prevalence of racial discrimination.

What organization did Marcus Garvey establish in Jamaica in 1914?

• The Black Star Line

• The Negro Factories Association

• The Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA)

• The African Redemption Movement

What was a core principle promoted by the UNIA?

• Assimilation into white society.

• Black self-determination and repatriation to Africa.

• Interracial marriage and cultural exchange.

• Political lobbying for civil rights.

What was the intended purpose of the Black Star Line?

• To establish trade routes with European nations.

• To transport African Americans back to Africa.

• To provide luxury cruises for wealthy black entrepreneurs.

• To facilitate the import of goods from Africa to the Americas.

What legal charge led to Marcus Garvey's conviction and imprisonment?

(a)