Using civil disobdience (non-violent protests and peace rallies), Martin Luther King Jr. encouraged the African American community to fight for civil rights without violence. MLK's persistence led to the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963, where he gave his famous "I Have a Dream" speech. Shortly after, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed.
because he felt like he needed to
No one has stopped racism.
1867
Racism was not stopped not will it ever be.
Martin Luther King explained the importance of why racism is wrong,and why its important to everyone that we stop it. He moved a lot of people into believing what he believed.
Martin Luther king Jr. got the importance in history because he brought the blacks and whites together and made a speech about it to get the blacks and whites to stop fighting. Martin Luther King is my hero
Martin Luther King Jr help lead the civil rights movement but most of all he helped to stop segregation laws
Someone shot Martin Luther King after a big speech, & I don't know who killed him Or why
yes
Racism was not stopped not will it ever be.
Words
martin Luther king jr.
stop racism and segregation
stop racism and segregation
He didn't stop racism. Mr. King DID make much progress in the fight against racism, but racism still exists in every part of the world unfortunately.
Martin Luther King explained the importance of why racism is wrong,and why its important to everyone that we stop it. He moved a lot of people into believing what he believed.
as a country you can do what martin luther king did (famous racism protester) and protest against the racist part of a country and not give up.
he isn't hes just a clever man who helped stop racism.
Martin Luther King Jr. wanted to see black people have civil rights. He also wanted segragation and racism to come to a stop. He saw the light of freedom.
Martin Luther King Jr. did not stop racism. He and other civil rights leaders made great, great strides in trying to eradicate racism as much as they could, but racism still exists in the twenty first century. It may not be as overt as it was in the 1960's (in the US anyway), but it is still there.