What did students of the new left movement think was missing in american liberalism in the 1960s? question 26 options: the willingness to address poverty. the reluctance of companies to recognize unions. the commitment to legislate on behalf of social security. the practice of true participatory democracy. a concern about the threat of monopoly in industrial capitalism?

the practice of true participatory democracy
the new left movement in the USA in the 1960's advocated for true democracy,civil liberties, reforms in the university and were also against the Vietnam war. the movement was composed mainly of white students.

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scouteo scouteo · Answer 2 · 2019-12-31T18:53:21+01:00

The correct answer is D) the practice of true participatory democracy.

What students of the new left movement thought was missing in American liberalism in the 1960s was the practice of true participatory democracy.

In a time of so many changes in the United States, the 1960s, represented the "window" for many students from Universities to express themselves. They created movements such as the "New Left," in which students tried to honestly support democracy, civil rights, feminism, and political rights, among others. One of these groups was the Students for a Democratic Society.