The 1986 Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament involved hundreds of people walking across the country from Los Angeles to Washington DC that resulted in government policy encouraging investment in solar, wind, and renewable fuels. What is incident an example of?
A.
citizens fulfilling their civic duty
B.
citizens fulfilling their personal responsibilities
C.
citizens practicing disenfranchisement
D.
citizens practicing enfranchisement
E.
citizen engagement changing political decisions

The Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament developed from another harmony exertion, PRO-Peace. Formally sorted out on April 2, 1985, by David Mixner of Los Angeles, California, PRO-Peace imagined raising $20,000,000 to send 5000 marchers 3000 miles eastbound to Washington D.C. The walk left from Los Angeles on March 1, 1986, with just 1200 members and a small amount of the required monies close by.

The marchers before long started to understand that the breakdown of PRO-Peace was fast approaching and some started to sort out another structure to have its spot. On March 14, while stayed outdoors close Barstow, California, they got word from David Mixner that PRO-Peace never again existed. Numerous marchers withdrew yet the individuals who stayed joined on March 19 into the Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament. A home office was built up in Santa Monica, California, and money related guide was gotten from people and associations, including the Peace Development Fund and Physicians for Social Responsibility.