Answer
Multiple groups and leaders emerged in the fight for the Progressive agenda, including suffragettes like Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton for women's rights, W.E.B. Du Bois and Booker T. Washington for African American rights, and Eugene V. Debs for workers' rights.
Their philosophies, agendas, strategies, and approaches were similar in that they all sought to address social and economic inequalities and promote greater democracy and justice. However, they differed in their specific goals and tactics. For example, suffragettes focused on securing the right to vote for women, while African American leaders sought to end segregation and discrimination.
It was difficult for all Progressive activists to present a united front because of these differences in goals and tactics, as well as personal rivalries and ideological disagreements. Additionally, some groups, such as labor unions, were seen as radical and threatening by more moderate Progressives, leading to divisions within the movement.