4. Chavez was inspired by the American Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. He admired Martin Luther King Jr.'s nonviolent methods of protest. So Chavez showed his support for farm workers in many nonviolent ways. These included hunger strikes and marches. In 1965, the National Farm Workers Association joined Filipino-American farm workers.-They had called a strike against the grape fields of Delano, California. Thousands of workers quit the fields during the harvest. These workers were from the Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee. In 1966, this group officially merged with the National Farm Workers Association to become the United Farm Workers. That same year, Chavez helped organize a 340 mile march from Delano to Sacramento. This march raised national awareness of the plight of grape farm workers. But simply striking and refusing to work was not enough. Companies brought in strikebreakers. Strikebreakers are workers who fill the jobs of striking workers. So Chavez called for a boycott on grapes. The boycott spread. Many people all across North America refused to buy grapes. Grape sales dropped across the US and in Canada, too. After five years, in 1970, grape growers finally agreed to let farm workers unionize. They signed union contracts. Workers got higher wages, health and welfare benefits and other protections. "¡Si se puede!" became the motto of the United Farm Workers. This means "Yes, we can!" or "It can be done!" What was one effect of the grape boycott? A. Workers were afraid to ever go back to work. C. All of the workers permanently lost their jobs. B. Grape growers in Delano made more money. D. Grape growers made a deal with the grape pickers. ​