What did Marcus Garvey believe?

Answer 1

Garvey believed if all the black people moved away and set up their own black nation it would work better.

Black nationalism

Answer 2

Marcus Garvey is a hero in that, at a time when Negro activists tried and failed to convey a collective agreement that they, like all women, regardless of color or orientation, should be allowed to live on equal footing, with all of the rights granted to them via the Bill of Rights and the Constitution. Garvey cited a March 4, 1923 article in the New York Times that wrote of the ousting of African-Americans from southern farms and ranches, including the tobacco and cotton fields in North and South Carolina. Garvey used contemporary rhetoric usually reserved for aristocratic white people to point out the fallacies of American life in the '20s, and to build the platform for the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the predecessor to the NAACP. Garvey's speeches are still revered in the Caribbean, including Jamaica and the Virgin Islands.