Which of the following describes a feature of the strategy of the African National Congress in its resistance to the South African government from 1950 to 1994?

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The African National Congress (ANC) under the leadership of figures like Nelson Mandela adopted a strategy of nonviolent civil disobedience against the apartheid regime in South Africa. This included peaceful protests, strikes, boycotts, and other forms of resistance to challenge the unjust laws and practices of the government. The ANC did not directly lobby for more stringent enforcement of pass laws, which were a key component of the apartheid system that restricted the movement of black South Africans. The organization did not rely on Christian values alone, but rather a combination of political, social, and economic factors in its resistance. While the ANC sought to promote racial harmony and unity, it did not primarily do so through multiracial conferences, as this approach was often seen as ineffective in challenging the institutionalized racism of apartheid.

Which of the Following Describes a Feature of the Strategy