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JFK was for and fought for civil rights.
Malcolm X made many contributions to the world. For example, he was an activist for African American rights. At first, his views on racial problems were extreme. Later, he accepted the idea of Dr. King's brand of civil rights, and became a fan of integration, instead of separation, for the races.
The civil rights bill asserted, that the civil rights of the citizen were to be protected by the federal courts against the laws of the state in which he lived. Johnson, with his states' rights views, was forced to veto the bill.
His views were to shed light on civil rights for African Americans and to spread the word to everybody about the subject
He supported the british monarchy in its struggle to limit the rights of people
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Malcolm X was, at one time, the spokesman for the Nation of Islam. His views were far different than Martin Luther King Jr., who stressed and stayed on a path of nonviolence. Malcolm called for militancy instead of passivity, and appealed to those who felt that in the struggle for freedom, one must use any means necessary to reach their goal. Upon a pilgrimage to Mecca, Malcolm became disillusioned with the view of Islam that was being expressed by the Nation of Islam, and gravitated more toward traditional Islam. Like Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X was murdered during a speaking engagement in New York City.
The British Empire -for more information, search it on google
Malcolm X's views were completely different then the typical Civil Rights Activist. Unlike Martin Luther King Jr.'s belief in nonviolence and integration, Malcolm believed that blacks should be separated from whites. That blacks were the superior race and should use any means necessary to defend themselves. He preached of the inherent evil of whites and natural superiority of blacks and even of violence.
earlier, her was part of the nation of Islam where he promoted violence to support civil rights, but he left and converted to the ways of the SNCC where he promoted nonviolence to support civil rights.
After he left the Nation of Islam, Malcolm X began to articulate his own views. During the final year of his life
King was a Baptist Minister and a leader in the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. He was one of the most moderate of the Civil Rights activists, but he did have strong views and would not waver from them. The Baptists are absolutely not Fundamentalists.