The Harlem Renaissance: Group of answer choices
did not begin until the end of the 1920s.
has often been compared to twenty-first century "gentrification" efforts in the urban Northeast.
describes the quest by writers like Claude McKay to locate the roots of the black experience.
marked a turning point in race relations in America.

The Harlem Renaissance:

describes the quest by writers like Claude McKay to locate the roots of the black experience.

Explanation:

The Harlem Renaissance was a social, intellectual, artistic, movement that happened in new york city in the 1920s. Even though it was very important it was not recognized by the majority of the population because of the context. First, the civil war had just ended, therefore the racial discrimination behaviors from the majority of the population didn't recognize it. Therefore Claude McKay and other writers gave voice to the participants of the movement, which expressed the feelings of the African American population.

the answer is mass marketing.