All-African National Convention
Quick Summary
The All-African National Convention was a political body formed in 1935 that represented numerous African organizations in South Africa. It was a significant part of the broader resistance against white minority rule and later, apartheid. The Convention, along with several Coloured organizations, founded the Non-European Unity Movement in 1943. This movement advocated for full democratic rights for all South Africans and rejected cooperation with the government. The African National Congress (ANC), founded in 1912, also played a crucial role in the fight against apartheid, spearheading the movement to dismantle racial segregation and discrimination.123
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