Martin Luther King believed in nonviolence; he had a highly religious background and was inspired by Gandhi in his belief that campaigning should be passive. He essentially believed that equality of race in America would only by achieved through peaceful demonstrations and arguments, rather than simply returning white violence with violence. Malcolm X however had a very contrasting philosophy. He quickly made it very clear that he rejected the nonviolent emphasis of the mainstream Civil Rights Movement, and instead made public his beliefs that self-defence against white aggression and oppression was a legitimate weapon. this attitude was in many ways more popular than King's philosophies as it seemed to have more promise of direct actions and therefore visible results, when compared to King's passive approach. However later on in the movement, their philosophies became much more relevant to each other. Malcolm X corrected himself after his break with the Nation of Islam movement, and began to emphasise unity and change through black pride and respect for one another, rather than through hate and revenge. Martin Luther King on the other hand became somewhat frustrated by the fact that no real progress was being made on equality, and started to oppose some of his moral ideologies by, for example, using children as young as 8 years old during one of his campaigns against Birmingham Alabama.
The major difference between Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X was their general approach towards ending racism and segregation. King preferred a non violent approach while Malcolm X felt that he needed to make his point by any means necessary.
Martin Luther King JR. fought for the civil rights for all people but of course he saw that Blacks suffered from the lack of civil rights, perhaps more than other ethnic minorities. Dr. King wanted Whites, Blacks and peoples of all colors to live in equality with each other. He spoke to a broad base of fair minded people of every color, race and creed.Malcom X was from an entirely different background. His early brushes with law were a problem. But his walk with the Nation of Islam caused him to want civil rights but he saw Blacks living apart from Whites. He left the Nation of Islam but remained a Muslim.
In a few words King was for integration, while Malcom X wanted equality with separation. He did not trust most Whites or even many Blacks he distrusted.
Malcolm X had no problem with a more violent direct approach.
M.L.K believed in peaceful protest an the use of business boycotts the achieve his aims.
Malcolm X was a white man who freed the slaves, Martin Luther King Jr. was a half-black, half-Jewish comedian
one was born in the 50's and the other was dead way before then and one was black while the other was white also one live in America while the other live in Greece
They grew up in different ways and they grew up in a different area
Malcolm X was willing to use violence to get civil rights laws passed.
he did not like malcolm x beliefs
Martin Luther is the creator of Lutheranism. Martin Luther King was named after Martin Luther. Martin Luther King Jr. was named after his father, Martin Luther King. Nobody's name was changed.
Luther! read it! Martin Luther king!
The difference is that, Martin Luther King had a dream and William Raspberry did not.
martin Luther kings day is to honor the death of martin Luther king jr.
no Martin Luther king was not a doctor
We don't know this Answer.
Martin Luther King Jr. is an American civil rights leader, Gandhi is an Indian civil rights leader.
They both were good warriors. But, King did not use violence but John did use.
They both were good warriors. But, King did not use violence but John did use.
i think it is they both wonted the same thing
To mention freedom
THey both stood up for rights against racial segregation
Nelson Mandela was a terrorist in south Africa. MLK was in the USA
martin luther king jr.
There is absolutely no comparison between King Henry VII and Martin Luther.
Ambot nmu uy !
Martin Luther King Junior created awareness of equality between African-Americans and Americans.