African Americans have been refused the right to have a job for a long time. White business owners often never hired them causing them to be unable provide for their friends and families. Due to this problem, two men stepped up to defend their community, Martin Luther King, Jr and Malcolm X. These two men are important in the black community, because they created jobs for African Americans as a whole.Giving black men and women the right to have jobs. They both gave a speech about the problem at hand in which they both gave a rather similar speech, but their ways of solving the problem were different. Next, the similarity in these speeches was they both fended off to create jobs for their communities. A quote from Martin Luther King, Jr mentions, "There is nothing quite so effective as a refusal to cooperate economically with the forces and institutions which perpetuate evil in our communities." This part of the speech mentions that he wants to create jobs for African Americans. A quote from Malcolm X's speech mentions, "We have to learn how to own and operate …show more content…
MLK wants to protest and boycott, while Malcolm wants to go head-on and compete with the other businesses through legitimate needs. During MLK's speech, he mentions, "Along with the march as a weapon for change in our nonviolent arsenal must be listed the boycott." It shows that Martin Luther King, Jr wants to force white businessmen to hire black men and women by not buying their goods. From Malcolm's eyes he states, "So that they won't have to constantly be involved in picketing and boycotting other people in other communities in order to get a job." Malcolm X does not want to sort things out between the two races with rash and quick-witted decisions. For example, He wants to allow black men to create their own place of work, a place where higher income will be provided with faster easy employment rather than picketing and
Eventhough both speeches have the same goals, both still have many different ways to get the change that they want. Martin Luther King Jr and Malcolm X desire was to create employment for African Americans. Both of these speakers are after more employment for African Americans, although they don't share the exact tactics they still want the same goal. Martin Luther King Jr stated, " In order to bring about more just distribution of jobs and
Both Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X wanted to improve the lives of African Americans. Martin Luther King Jr. wanted to use an aggressive approach, but Malcolm X wanted to use his words to get through to his community. Although neither of them agreed with the other's ideas and goals, they both wanted to fight for the same reason, African Americans. Martin Luther King Jr. was always against violence, and he thought using a nonviolent arsenal weapon, like boycotting, and believed it would help create peace with all races. The text says, "Along with the march as a weapon for change in our nonviolent arsenal must be listed the boycott."
" Malcom X did not like how African Americans were being treated in America, It was a problem and he realized that and knew it needed to change. In relizing this, Malcom X decided to fight for a change for African Americans in America as in paragraph 5 Malcome x stated, “I don't see an American dream I see an American nightmare" Malcolm X would not stop until change happened he did care what it took including violence, Malcolm X would never ask for a fight, but he would never back down from one in paragraph 7 Malcolm X stated “It'll be Molotov cocktails this month hand grenades
What Martin Luther King Jr and Malcom X were trying to do with their speeches is to inspire the African American community to get jobs or even create jobs themselves. Both MLK and Malcom X have similar ideas with what they are doing and in their speeches, but they also had some different ways of doing things. Both MLK Jr and Malcom X want African Americans to be able to get jobs. This just shows Malcom X and MLK Jr both wanted equal oppurtunites to get a job as everyone else did. "This is nonviolence at its peak of power, when it cuts into the profit margin of a business in order to bring about a more just distribution of jobs and oppurtunities."
After all, if you were to see your community in such disarray, hardly able to provide for itself, you would want to get it to near the same standing as the other communities, the communities that are borderline thriving, right? With that in mind here is what Martin Luther King Jr had to say about the problem of economical struggles: "Operation Breadbasket have increased the income of the Negro community by more than two million dollars annually...". Whereas Malcolm X mentioned in his speech, "(W)e have to learn how to own and operate the businesses of our community and develop them into some type of industry that will enable us to create employment for the people of our community" So despite their different visions, they both suck out the same core goal:
He wanted to be able to walk through the journey of life by not fighting, but working together. Document 2 states, “With this faith we will be able to work together, to pray together, to pray together, to struggle together, to go to jail together, to climb up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free one day.” Malcolm X wished for the different races to be segregated from each other. Blacks and whites to be with their own category but still sharing the same rights. Document 3 says, “Let sincere white individuals find all other white people they can who feel as they do and let them form their own all-white groups, to work trying to convert
Malcolm feels Black people need to take control of their future, and he sees the sit in movement as Black people waiting for acceptance from white
The differences and similarities between Martin Luther King Jr's speech and Malcolm X's speech are what brought their powers together and what they had done to help the black community. The first piece of evidence that I have of their similarities is where it says in MLK Jr's speech that he wants to have peace and not to cause any more problems than there already. Therefore they have the same inconsequential ending to the problem that would help all of the black community. Although Malcolm has the same goal as MLK, that doesn't mean that they solve the problem the same way. The goal of peace and to have rights happens to be the same as Malcolm X's.
Education Was another area where both activists deferred in their philosophies in document 4 and 5 will show us how they viewed their thoughts on on education for black children in document 4 Dr King wants to move on from the burning of black churches the bombing of black homes he wants to move on from the violence he wants us to unite in desegregate schools because it's a thing in the past he wants Black and Whites the study side by side in the classroom he wants them to socialize in the classroom in document five Malcolm X what's the start his own schooling he wants to liberate the minds of young black children from the lies and distortions that the white people fed blacks to keep us mentally enslaved he encouraged African Americans to seek education I think Malcolm X's idea on education is better than Martin Luther King's because he wants black kids to learn the same as white kids but unravel the lies that they were fed when they were
and Malcolm X both wanted change, but the two men took different paths to attain their goal. King organized peaceful demonstrations, and he urged his followers to be non-violent (Woon-Kwong, 2015). The path Malcolm X chose was a violent one. He encouraged the African American people to meet violence with violence and to take what was rightfully theirs. Where King encouraged racial harmony, Malcolm X encouraged his followers to protest against the whites.
Mr. King once said, “Courage is the power of the mind to overcome fear,” I realize not only did he stand up for the people, but he stood up to his fears. day after day. He stood up to his fears when others were not ready to do the same. Mr. King encouraged others to live a fearless life through his speeches, sermons and his actions. Malcolm X once said that “Without education, you’re not going anywhere in this world.”
In both Martin Luther King, Jr and Malcolm X's Civil Rights speeches, there were critical points hit in both of these speeches about African American employment. These two speeches are very important when talking about African American employment because both of them developed two very effective, but different methods for obtaining civil rights and employment for African Americans. With these two speeches MLK and Malcolm X were planning to make it fair for African Americans to get the same employment amount as everyone else. These two leaders had the same goals for these speeches, but very different reasoning and methods for obtaining those goals. Both Martin Luther King, Jr and Malcolm X had the same target in their sights for these speeches,
Martin Luther King also wanted African Americans to stop putting their money into the economy for the boycott along with them quitting their jobs and boycotting them. Malcolm on the other hand wanted for African Americans to start their own business and start from scratch that way no one could tell them what to do nor could they take it away from them they would be starting fresh. Malcolm wanted it done a certain way and if that certain way led to a little violent he didn't care he was just trying to get them to where they could run their own business and start new and fresh. Malcom wanted us to spend more money in your own community instead of someone else that way the money we spent would go towards our own community and not another one. Martin Luther King Jr said "There is nothing quite as effective as a refusal to cooperate economically with the forces and institutions which perpetuate evil in our communities.
MLK’s “I have a dream” speech promoted the idea of integration. He believed that the races were created equal and that blacks should be respected as American citizens. Malcolm X followed Muslim principles and believed that he would protest “by any means necessary.” He would do whatever needed in order to obtain freedom for African-Americans whether it be violence or nonviolent. Malcolm opposed integration and believed that blacks needed to fend for themselves in the fight against whites.
That is why he is an important figure in history. He ended racial discrimination. He ended poverty. He ended segregation. Whatever you call it, it’s bad.