During the Mid-1800s, Michael Bakunin Developed What He Called the "Propaganda

During the mid-1800s, Michael Bakunin developed what he called the "propaganda of the deed," which held that

A) workers, if necessary, should be willing to do whatever it took to obtain concessions from factory owners.
B) the best and quickest way to draw people to anarchism was to provide a violent, dramatic act or acts to cause governments to tumble.
C) syndicalism could gain many converts if syndicalists were willing to help workers in times of personal crises.
D) governments always used propaganda to get ordinary citizens to perform the less desirable deeds, or jobs, within a society.
E) deeds of political terror were acceptable, as long as they were not used for purposes of propaganda.