In the early 1900s, the national association for the advancement of colored people strongly urged the federal government to a) punish lynch mobs. b) overturn jim crow laws. c) limit integration. d) limit activist organizations.

I believe the answer is A but, I am not entirely sure. As the site states, “Congressman Leonidas Dyer of Missouri first introduced his Anti-Lynching Bill–known as the Dyer Bill–into Congress in 1918. The NAACP supported the passage of this bill from 1919 onward; they had not done so initially, arguing that the bill was unconstitutional based on the recommendations of Moorfield Storey, a lawyer and the first president of the NAACP. Storey revised his position in 1918 and from 1919 onward the NAACP supported Dyer’s anti-lynching legislation. The Dyer Bill was passed by the House of Representatives on the 26th of January 1922, and was given a favorable report by the Senate Committee assigned to report on it in July 1922, but its passage was halted by a filibuster in the Senate” (naacp.org).

Yet again, I am not sure the answer is A. Though, here is a passage from a source I found to support answer A. I hope you find the answer! :)

To be honest i thinks its between the first answer and the third answer