Back-to-Africa movement

Target entity: Back-to-Africa movement
Context triple: [Marcus Garvey, movement, Back-to-Africa movement]

• A. Pan-Africanism
  Pan-Africanism is a political and cultural movement advocating the unity, solidarity, and collective self-determination of people of African descent worldwide.
• B. African diaspora
  The African diaspora refers to the global communities of people of African descent living outside the African continent, formed largely through historical processes such as the transatlantic slave trade, migration, and displacement.
• C. Rastafari movement
  The Rastafari movement is a spiritual and cultural movement that emerged in Jamaica in the 1930s, venerating Haile Selassie I, emphasizing African identity and resistance to oppression, and influencing global music and culture, especially through reggae.
• D. Black Loyalists
  Black Loyalists were African-descended supporters of the British Crown during the American Revolutionary War, many of whom were formerly enslaved people who gained or sought freedom by fighting for or aiding British forces.
• E. Let My People Go movement
  The Let My People Go movement was a global campaign, especially active among Jews in the West, advocating for the right of Soviet Jews to emigrate and practice their religion freely during the Cold War.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Back-to-Africa movement
Target entity description: The Back-to-Africa movement was a political and social campaign, most prominently led by Marcus Garvey in the early 20th century, advocating for people of African descent in the Americas and elsewhere to return to and build a sovereign future in Africa.

• A. Pan-Africanism
  Pan-Africanism is a political and cultural movement advocating the unity, solidarity, and collective self-determination of people of African descent worldwide.
• B. African diaspora
  The African diaspora refers to the global communities of people of African descent living outside the African continent, formed largely through historical processes such as the transatlantic slave trade, migration, and displacement.
• C. Rastafari movement
  The Rastafari movement is a spiritual and cultural movement that emerged in Jamaica in the 1930s, venerating Haile Selassie I, emphasizing African identity and resistance to oppression, and influencing global music and culture, especially through reggae.
• D. Black Loyalists
  Black Loyalists were African-descended supporters of the British Crown during the American Revolutionary War, many of whom were formerly enslaved people who gained or sought freedom by fighting for or aiding British forces.
• E. Let My People Go movement
  The Let My People Go movement was a global campaign, especially active among Jews in the West, advocating for the right of Soviet Jews to emigrate and practice their religion freely during the Cold War.
• F. None of above. chosen