Question

the birth of the black panther party signified which of the following about the civil rights movement?
○ the focus was turning to the use of nonviolent methods to achieve civil rights.
○ beliefs and actions were leading to more violent responses to the civil rights problem.
○ african american leaders realized that they should work with whites to end discrimination.
○ there was a return to the belief that islam could unify people of different races.

Explanation:

The Black Panther Party emerged in the late 1960s, shifting from the nonviolent focus of earlier civil rights groups. They advocated for self-defense and more militant tactics in response to systemic racism and police brutality, representing a turn toward more confrontational, sometimes violent, approaches to civil rights struggles. The other options are incorrect: the party rejected nonviolent-only methods, did not center working with white allies as a core focus, and was not tied to Islamic unification ideals.

Answer:

Beliefs and actions were leading to more violent responses to the civil rights problem.