At the turn of the twentieth century, progressive activists a. believed that people’s character was hardwired at birth. b. held a strong commitment to improving racial justice. c. believed in the importance of social cohesion. d. asserted that it was the right of individuals to act as they chose. e. believed that organizations stunted individual growth and stifled creativity.

The activists are actively involved in fostering cooperation among sectors or groups in society to improve the quality of life and ensure survival and prosperity among all members of society.

They believe in creating a sense of commitment and belonging, they promote trust among women and man and also look for the necessities of marginalized sectors.

Activists believe in social cohesion as important, they see a society bound by means that ensure the wellbeing of its members.

Activism in the twentieth century includes a wide variety of social themes like health and economics.

They worry for the disabled or the elderly, and they believe that participation from members of society helps create better conditions for improving life for everyone.

According to their view, society cohesion makes people act together for a common good, and this enables better chances for everyone to increase their possibilities in life.

They promote social capital, which means working towards people and institutions that bring a general good.

Estimates consider 19% to 26% of the American public to have engaged in activism