Which of the following best describes the Knights of Labor's approach to union organizing?

The Knights of Labor actually aimed for inclusivity, seeking to represent a diverse array of workers regardless of race or ethnicity. While some labor organizations of the era did have exclusionary practices, the Knights promoted a vision of unity among all workers, actively including African Americans, women, and immigrants in their ranks.

The Knights of Labor did not advocate for violence or insurrection as a means to achieve their goals. Instead, they emphasized peaceful negotiation and reform through collective bargaining and political action, contrasting sharply with some radical groups of the time that resorted to violent measures.

While the Knights of Labor did seek improved working conditions and wages, they primarily focused on grassroots organizing and collective action rather than relying on federal officials to mediate. Their strategy emphasized worker solidarity and self-advocacy, rather than governmental intervention.

While the Knights did advocate for improved working conditions and wages, their primary approach was to unify all workers across various trades rather than focusing on specific trades alone. They sought to create broad systemic changes affecting all workers, not just those in particular industries.