What institutions were the centers of movements for social change in the late 1960s?

A) churches
B) union halls
C) corporate boardrooms
D) university campuses
E) parliaments

University campuses were the centers of movements for social change in the late 1960s, particularly in the United States. Students protested against the Vietnam War, racial discrimination, and sexual inequality, among other issues. The most famous example of student activism was the mass demonstrations and sit-ins that took place at universities like Berkeley and Columbia. Other institutions, such as churches and union halls, also played a role in social change movements, but they were not as central to the youth-driven activism of the late 1960s. Corporate boardrooms and parliaments were generally opposed to social change movements, rather than being centers of those movements.