A key goal of the Chicano Movement was to:A.Build housing.B.Support farming.C.Encourage cultural pride.D.End the bracero program.

The Chicano Movement, also known as El Movimiento, was a civil rights movement in the United States that sought to empower Mexican-Americans and confront discrimination, racism, and stereotypes.

A. Build housing: While housing rights were a concern for the Chicano Movement, it was not a key goal. The movement was more focused on broader civil rights issues.

B. Support farming: The Chicano Movement did have a significant focus on farm workers' rights, largely through the work of Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers. However, this was more about labor rights and working conditions than supporting farming per se.

C. Encourage cultural pride: This was indeed a key goal of the Chicano Movement. The movement sought to celebrate and promote Mexican-American culture and heritage, in contrast to mainstream American culture which often marginalized and stereotyped Mexican-Americans.

D. End the bracero program: The bracero program, which allowed Mexican laborers to work temporarily in the United States, actually ended in 1964, before the height of the Chicano Movement. While the movement did address labor issues, ending the bracero program was not a key goal.

So, the answer is C. Encourage cultural pride.