Question: Which historic edifice has been a focal point of global and national activism since its inception, 1 Wall Street or Riverside Church?

Context paragraphs:
Alabama City Wall Street Historic District: The Alabama City Wall Street Historic District is a historic district in Gadsden, Alabama.  Wall Street was the main commercial street in the town of Alabama City.  The city was founded in 1891 halfway between Gadsden and Attalla, with intentions of becoming the major industrial hub of Northeast Alabama.  In 1895 the town landed its first major concern, a cotton mill built by the Dwight Manufacturing Company of Chicopee, Massachusetts.  Its second major factory, the Alabama Steel and Wire Company, was opened in 1902.  By 1915, a thriving commercial district had grown up around 7th Avenue, which became known as "Little Wall Street".  A fire in 1927 damaged or destroyed many structures along Wall Street and Meighan Avenue.  The city would never recover from the loss, especially as neighboring Gadsden flourished; Alabama City voted to merge into Gadsden in 1932.  The architecture of the district represent the changing commercial styles of the 1910s through the 1930s.  Most are constructed in simple, brick styles with parapet roofs, some with more decorative brickwork.  Art Deco-influenced features such as terra cotta coping and glass tile accents are present on later buildings.  Other notable buildings are an Art Deco fire station (built 1936) and the Classical Revival library (built 1938).  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

Riverside Church: Riverside Church is a Christian church in Morningside Heights, Upper Manhattan, New York City.  It opened its doors on October 5, 1930.  It is situated at 120th Street and 490 Riverside Drive, within the Columbia University Morningside Heights Campus, across the street from, and one block south of, President Grant's Tomb.  Although interdenominational, it is also associated with the American Baptist Churches USA and the United Church of Christ.  It is famous for its large size and elaborate Neo-Gothic architecture as well as its history of social justice.  It was described by "The New York Times" in 2008 as "a stronghold of activism and political debate throughout its 75-year history ... influential on the nation's religious and political landscapes."  It has been a focal point of global and national activism since its inception.

Downtown Anaheim: Downtown Anaheim is the administrative and historic center of Anaheim, California.  It is also known as Anaheim Colony Historic District and is bordered by East, West, North, and South streets.  The historic center of the city is Anaheim Blvd (originally named Los Angeles Street) and Center Street.  Unlike most big city downtowns, Downtown Anaheim is not the economic heart and focal point of this city.  The economic heart and focal point of Anaheim and Orange County is the adjacent district just south of Downtown Anaheim —the Anaheim Resort District, which includes the Disneyland Resort and the Anaheim Convention Center.  Another prominent district located south east of Downtown Anaheim, and adjacent to the Anaheim Resort, is the Platinum Triangle District.

The Wall Street Journal Europe: The Wall Street Journal Europe is a daily English-language newspaper that covers global and regional business news for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA).  Published by Dow Jones & Company (a News Corp company), it forms part of the business publication franchise which includes "The Wall Street Journal", "The Wall Street Journal Asia", and The Wall Street Journal Online (WSJ.com).  Together, these publications have a total circulation of 3.8 million.

St. Andrew's Church (LeRoy, Wisconsin): St. Andrew's Church is a historic Roman Catholic church in LeRoy, Wisconsin, United States.  The Gothic Revival church was designed by architect Anton Dohmen and built 1899-1901, largely by parishioners.  The Emil Frei Stained Glass Company later added over 20 stained glass windows to the church; these windows were described as "works of art with vivid colors and intricate details" by the Wisconsin Historical Society.  The church's congregation was composed of German farmers from the surrounding area, who paid for the church and constructed parts of its interior; the church has historically served as a focal point for community life.  The church has been called the "Cathedral on the Marsh" due to its proximity to the Horicon Marsh.  On January 27, 2010, the church was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

Sarisbury: Sarisbury is a village to the west of Park Gate within the borough of Fareham.  Its focal point, The Green, originated as a tongue of land at the extremity of Titchfield Common which was left when the rest was enclosed.  Its focal point is still the parish church of St Paul, built in 1836 to a design by Jacob Owen.  In previous times it was a rural locality dependent on fruit growing, but is now largely populated by urban workers who commute to Fareham, Southampton or even London from the nearby Swanwick railway station.  At the 2011 Census the population of the ward was 7,385.

1 Wall Street: One Wall Street (originally the Irving Trust Company Building, then the Bank of New York Building after 1988, and now known as the BNY Mellon Building since 2007), is an Art-Deco-style skyscraper in Lower Manhattan, New York City.  It is located in Manhattan's Financial District on the corner of Wall Street and Broadway.  Up until September 30, 2015, it served as the global headquarters of The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation.  In May, 2014 the bank sold the building to a joint venture led by Harry B. Macklowe's Macklowe Properties for $585 million.

1 Wall Street Court: 1 Wall Street Court in the Financial District of Manhattan, also known as The Beaver Building and The Cocoa Exchange (as the former home of the New York Cocoa Exchange) is a triangular-shaped building reminiscent of the Flatiron Building.  The building, designed by Clinton and Russell and completed in 1904, is located at the intersection of Wall Street, Pearl Street, and Beaver Street.

Wall Street reform: Wall Street Reform or Financial Reform refers to reform of the financial industry and the regulation of the financial industry in the United States.  Wall Street is the home of the country's two largest stock exchanges, and "Wall Street" is a metonym for the American financial sector.  Major Wall Street reform bills include the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933, the Truth in Lending Act of 1968, the Community Reinvestment Act of 1977, the Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act of 1999, and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.  The most recent Wall Street reform bill, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, was signed by President of the United States Barack Obama on July 22, 2010, following a global financial crisis.

G. H. Walker &amp; Co.: G.H. Walker & Co. was an investment banking and brokerage firm founded in 1900 by George Herbert Walker, grandfather and great-grandfather of Presidents George Herbert Walker Bush and George Walker Bush, and located at 1 Wall Street.

Supporting paragraphs: 1 Wall Street Riverside Church
Answer: Riverside Church