Yes, Barack Obama was one of many young people who found the life and work of Martin Luther King inspiring. When the president was a young man, he was especially impressed by how Dr. King fought for civil rights, and how he stood up for not just black people but also poor people and those who felt disenfranchised. The president has said that Dr. King was one of the influences that led him to become involved in public service.
From what Mr. Obama has written, he found the achievements of Dr. King very inspirational. Dr. King lived in a very different world, where America was still segregated and some states denied black citizens the right to vote. His struggle (along with Rosa Parks and many other members of the Civil Rights Movement) to change attitudes and change laws was very inspiring to the next generation of black students, who grew up in a better world with more opportunity thanks to what Dr. King and the others had managed to accomplish. President Obama was very young when the civil rights movement was taking place, and by the time he was in college, the world had indeed changed. He has said that Dr. King is one of his heroes, and that is a very common reaction among minority students who grew up in the era after Dr. King.
no
1.he died in his hotel room 2.he could have but he got assassianed
Barack lacks the character Dr King had.
Both were equally respected, and died fighting for what they thought was right. So I'm sure popularity Was the least of their concerns (at times)
Based on what he has said in his writings, I think Barack Obama would be very honored to meet Martin Luther King. Mr. Obama admired what Dr. King did for civil rights. Unfortunately, Dr. King died in 1968, when Barack Obama was just seven years old, so they never were able to meet. But Mr. Obama is aware that many of the improvements in society that young black people of his generation enjoyed occurred because of what people like Dr. King did. I am sure he would express his gratitude and respect to Dr. King if they had been able to meet.
You could search up people from the Black History movement such as Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr. There's also Barack Obama. :-)
Booker T. Washington stressed economic liberation while Martin Luther King, Jr. stressed political liberation. Since Booker T. Washington did not actively oppose the Black Codes and Jim Crow Laws, he was embraced by Segregationist Whites and, correspondingly, reviled by many Blacks.
Martin Luther King Jr.
No because martin luther king jr died in before barack obama became president
Martin Luther King Jr. could say anything to President Barack Obama. There is not a right or wrong answer.
harriet Tubman, martin Luther king and martin Luther king junior, Barack Obama
Barack Obama is a little like Martin Luther King Jr.
Barack lacks the character Dr King had.
they did not go to the same school
He didn't.
Martin Luther King Jr. and Obama did not share the same dream. Mr. King was a Republican.
Martin Luther King Jr., Mahatma Gandhit, Cesar Chavez
Everybody but probably Martin Luther king junior which had a dream and spoke it.
It as used for Barack Obama's oath to be sworn in as president.