Martin L. King was a very well spoken man who wanted to bring equality to the negro community, but did he really represent the whole colored community. I will talk about how he only seemed to represent the black christian community. His speeches fail to include the latino and asian community. The latino and asian people were left out of the Martin L. King speeches and so they were not really in the minds of most people, but lucky for them they did have people who did stand up for these people to name a two of these people one was Cesar Chavez and Sal Castro. He does represent the black community very well by giving them motivation to keep pushing for their rights and keeping the peace. He talk about how they have gone through a lot of pain and tribulations to get where they are and they can’t stop now, and that they are close to their goal and they have the world’s attention. He talks about how america has given a “bad check” the bad …show more content…
king represent white people in his speech “I have a dream” he made them seem like all white men and women had this hatred towards the black community, but we know that this is not true. Not all white people wanted for the black man to be oppressed some supported the black community, for example some of the white people would escort the kids who were trying to goto integrated school. He did not show that the black community to have a hatred towards white people which was rather interesting instead he taught to “love your enemies” , unlike Malcolm X who taught that we should hold it against the white man and to fight back. So martin made it seem like the white man were the evil and that they just abused the black man, So he did not really have to make the white man look bad because they kind of made themselves look bad, but black people would start to stereotype the white man and see him as devils just like Malcolm did. So Martin luther king portrayed them as oppressor but that we should not stoop to there
Although King had countless followers during the Civil Rights Movement, he warped their minds to believe that his decision was the right decision. King was just another African American who was a part
King always encouraged the fair treatment of all people no matter what the color of their skin was. Everyone should follow this teaching. Dr. King dreamed that all his children would one day live in a nation where all people would be judged by their character and not by the color of their skin. In my school and community today, there are students and people who are different from one another because they come from different countries and cultures. There are Hispanics, Caucasians, and Asians who come to my school who look very different from each other.
He develops his argument very good because he manages to connect with the audience. He shows a lot of emotion and evidence when he says a "white person killed Martin Luther king." He tells everyone that we should work together and that they should be fighting against each others side because that is what Martin was fighting for that they should stop being racist and stop treating dark skin people like they do not belong there. He also says that Martin "dedicated his life to love and justice between fellow human beings. In paragraph 2 he says "I have some very sad news" and it shows his emotion toward the assassination not only because he was fighting for something good but also because that was his brother.
According to the article King, Martin Luther Jr., Gregory L. Kaster states "King 's oratory, courage, and steadfast commitment to nonviolence enabled him to inspire both Southern blacks and many Northern whites in the struggle to desegregate the South" (Kaster). Martin was a big believer in no segregation and equal rights for all. During King 's time, it was against the law for blacks to vote and Martin was very unpleased by this. So Martin recruited people of all colors to march with him from Selma to Montgomery to protest the wrongful law. Also, King fought for desegregation all over the world, he felt it was wrong and very distasteful of people to treat and make people use different vicinities based on their skin color.
Coretta Scott King alongside her late husband, Martin Luther King Jr. dedicated the greater part of her life to fighting for justice and racial equality. Even after the death of her husband, she would continue her journey in seeking justice for those who were being oppressed. Following her husband’s assassination, Coretta Scott King would fulfill some of the speaking invitations that her husband had accepted prior to his death. In her “10 Commandments on Vietnam” speech, Coretta Scott King uses the ideas of her husband as a platform for what she believes still needs to be accomplished. Coretta Scott King uses this ceremonial address for persuasion by honoring the memory of her husband Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and advocating for her audience
Martin Luther King, one of the leaders of the Civil Rights Movements, wrote a historical speech “I Have A Dream”(1963) in which he argued that “There will be neither rest nor tranquility in America until the Negro is granted his citizenship.”(102) Martin Luther King provides support for this argument by saying “That all men, yes, black men as well as white men, would be guaranteed the unalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness”, and by using juxtaposition,he states what’s in the historical documents versus what’s actually going on. He uses these rhetorical strategies in order to help gain equal rights for all, justifying civil rights movement and its cause. To prove to his audience who is the U.S government, all American
will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood.” (“Martin”) He not only wanted the African Americans to keep faith that their dreams of freedom and equality were within reach, but he also hoped he could get the caucasians on an emotional level and help them understand that what was happening was unfair to the black citizens of America. As King spoke, he used Pathos. In the speech he went on an emotional level, one by using the famous verse “My country ‘tis of thee,”(“Martin”), which stirred the negro spiritual, and he also reached an emotional level stating his dreams for America’s future starting each of his and many other person's goals with “I have a dream…”
“King set about organizing the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), which gave him a base of operation throughout the South, as well as a national platform from which to speak. King lectured in all parts of the country and discusses race-related issues with religious and civil rights leaders at home and abroad . . . King became increasingly convinced that nonviolent resistance was the most potent weapon available to oppressed people in their struggle to freedom” (Nonviolent Resistant). Martin Luther King Jr. starts to go out and widen his audience when it comes to talking about race and equal rights which are important because he starts to receive a much better audience that wants to participate in all of King’s activities to try and stop the segregation in the South.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was a great man and a minister in the mid 1950’s in the South. He was preaching at a time when there was racial inequality and conflict. He preached to the world about how he believed that all men are equal, and should be treated equal. That people should not be judged by the way they look but by how they act. He believed that all people are different, and that those differences make us stronger.
Analysis: He first begins his speech with raising awareness and not shying away from the vulgar and disturbing actions of hatred that were allowed at the time. He does not shy away from using the word “death”, which for obvious reasons, has a negative connotation associated with it. He continues the speech by addressing the issues that the world is currently facing. He addresses 3 main issues of war, racial segregation and injustices and
Martin Luther King Jr. was one of the most influential leaders of his time and played a crucial role in the African-American Civil Rights movement. Luther was a charismatic leader who took a firm stand against the oppressive and racist regime of the United States (US), devoting much of his life towards uniting the segregated African-American community of the US. His efforts to consolidate and harmonise the US into one country for all is reflected in many of his writings and speeches spanning his career. As a leader of his people, King took the stand to take radical measures to overcome the false promises of the sovereign government that had been addressing the issues of racial segregation through unimplemented transparent laws that did nothing to change the grim realities of the society. Hence, King’s works always had the recurring theme of the unity and strength of combined willpower.
As civil right activist Martin Luther King Jr fought for freedom against segregation so that he and colored people could be treated just like white people. When Martin Luther King Jr. was a pastor, he thought about peace and love and God and how everything will good one day when everyone will live in peace and everyone
The Man with a Dream Martin Luther King Jr. famously said, “I look to a day when people will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.” He was one of America’s most influential civil rights leaders to ever exist. He was very passionate about his progression of nonviolent protesting and raised plenty awareness towards the media of racial inequalities eventually working towards a significant change that would change the world forever. Martin Luther King Jr. positively affected the world by becoming the leader of the civil rights movement and bringing racial acceptance to the U.S. through nonviolent protest. King was very inspired by India’s revolutionary civil rights leader, Gandhi.
With that being said King was one of the most influential speakers regarding segregation in the 1950s and 60s. When it comes to diversity he feels very strongly about freedom, he believes that it is time to obey the signing of the Proclamation Emancipation and give the Negros their freedom. Simply saying that Martin Luther King’s speech teaches readers more about diversity compared to a story written by Saira Shah named Longing to Belong would be an understatement. Shah writes about her longingness to belong within her family’s Afghan culture that she grew up without. He is discussing the Negro society as a whole and she is discussing her individual
Martin Luther King Jr. was a man of firm beliefs and morals. He believed with every inch of his heart, mind, body, and soul that the world could rise above these dark ages of discrimination and move on to a brighter more free time. Though he did not live to see the day, his efforts were not in vain. Today many of the people in today's society still choose to walk on the same path of are hateful racist ancestors. Some have chosen to move past this eternal conflict and that's exactly what martin was aiming for although, not everyone can see eye to eye.