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Did Malcolm X help segregation?
Malcolm X advocated for self separation of the races but he did not agree when a government mandated segregation. The Nation of Islam argued for self separation in both economic and social spheres as a way of proving equality, if not supremacy, in society.
Why Malcolm X wanted segregation?
He felt it would increase black power
What Famous black names that start or end with an x?
Malcolm X
Why did Malcolm X help others?
Malcolm x helped others because he believed in his people and knew that we will someday be a team
What nationality is Malcolm?
Malcolm X was either African American or Muslim. Sorry I cant help you anymore.
Did Malcolm X help segregaton?
If anything he encouraged segregation, believing that Black people should not integrate into White society, which he saw as corrupt and dangerous. He believed in improving the situation in Black ghettos by encouraging racial pride and unity.
Why did Malcolm X help black people?
besause he loved yoneever
What did Malcolm X do to help black people?
He fought for democratic rights.
How did Malcolm X help Martin Luther King Jr?
find out
Who was spike lee role model?
Malcolm X
Which leader do you think was most successful in 1950 and 1960 Martin Luther King or Malcolm?
Martin Luther King, Jr. He lost a lot of followers, after he was on parole and said he could not partake in the bus rides, but he quickly regained those followers. He also had followers that were both white and black. He not only protested segregation, but the war in Vietnam, which gained him support with college students. Malcolm X, on the other hand, while a strong leader, was more violent towards all whites. Malcolm X protested segregation through violent sit-ins which, in the end, got him killed.
Did Malcom X write a book?
Malcolm X penned 'The Autobiography of Malcolm X' with the help of writer Alex Haley, which was published in 1965. His diary was also published in 1964, under the title 'The Diary of Malcolm X.' Other publishing houses have compiled his speeches, notes, and other written works into compilations, though Malcolm X did not write the compilations himself.
