Read the excerpt from "W.E.B. Du Bois: Social Justice Leader."
The Niagara Movement was followed by the creation of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). This organization, born partly out of the Springfield (Ill.) Race Riots of 1908, continues today. Du Bois joined the founders, who made him the editor of a monthly magazine, The Crisis. The magazine protested inequality and the mistreatment of African Americans. Dubois remained editor of The Crisis until 1934, when he began to differ from the NAACP on core beliefs.
Which question would best help the reader understand Du Bois's separation from the NAACP?
How would Du Bois feel about the current NAACP?
How were Du Bois's views different from those of the NAACP?
What role did Du Bois play in founding the NAACP?
What articles did Du Bois work on for the NAACP's magazine?
How were Du Bois's views different from those of the NAACP?
The question that would best help the reader understand Du Bois's separation from the NAACP is: How were Du Bois's views different from those of the NAACP?
The question that would best help the reader understand Du Bois's separation from the NAACP is: How were Du Bois's views different from those of the NAACP?
To find the answer, one should go back to the excerpt and look for any information that explains the differences in views between Du Bois and the NAACP. The excerpt mentions that Du Bois began to differ from the NAACP on core beliefs, so by examining the context and details provided in the excerpt, one would be able to understand the specific differences in their views.