In 2011 and 2012, thousands of people camped in public parks and protested

outside of banks as part of the Occupy Wall Street movement. The United

States Department of Homeland Security considered Occupy Wall Street a

threat, stating "mass gatherings associated with public protest movements

can have disruptive effects on transportation, commercial, and government

services, especially when staged in major metropolitan areas."


Which of the following is an argument against labeling Occupy Wall Street as

a terrorist movement?


A. It does not use violence to instill fear.

B. It does not involve civilians.

C. It does not have a political objective.

D. It has a political objective.