The organization that can be said to have successfully driven African nationalism in 1920 is the African National Congress (ANC) in South Africa. Founded in 1912, the organization grew in size and influence throughout the 1920s, advocating for equal rights and self-determination for black South Africans. Through their sustained activism and resistance to discriminatory laws and policies, the ANC helped to lay the groundwork for the eventual dismantling of apartheid in the 1990s.
