Which of the following describes the importance of the University of Michigan to the 1960s antiwar movement?

Hi. I'm not sure if there should be choices in your item but I tried to find the missing details on your question. Here's my answer: The importance of the University of Michigan to the 1960's anti-war movement was that it was where the Students for a Democratic Movement was established.

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saadhussain514 saadhussain514 · Answer 2 · 2018-07-29T10:04:03+02:00

Answer choices are:

A) The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution was passed there.

B) It was the location of a three-day counterculture music festival.

C) It was where the Students for a Democratic Society was established.

D) Students from that university wrote Catch-22.

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Correct answer choice is:

C) It was where the Students for a Democratic Society was established.

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Explanation:

Now, the University of Michigan is appreciated for its long-standing chronicle of student activism and its leading performance in the Anti-Vietnam War Movement. The 1960s was a period packed with teens that had a passion to assert their dissatisfaction towards the administration.