If you mean Martin Luther King, than he didn't free the blacks. He only helped receive more independent rights.
he helped get blacks freedom
He was trying to show the problems blacks faced.
That whites and blacks could get along with each other.
yes, because if he hadn't made the speech blacks and whites would still be segragated and blacks would still be treated poorly.
Martin Luther King Jr's audience was blacks and whites combined in America and the world. He also spoke toward the president and representatives of the country so that they could make an action of justice toward blacks.
Because he wanted everyone (blacks and whites) to get along and we could all be united and stop racism......
Hey Jack. He thought that blacks should have the rights that Whites have and that everyone should be treated the same way
Well, technically they were all free when President Lincoln declared the Emancipation Proclamation. However, many blacks were not truly free, from both slavery and the KKK until the early 1990's.
to make all the black people free
Because MLK is a public figure and it's a holiday in honor of his work to make blacks and whites equal.
Slave labor is obviously done for and by slaves in the eighteenth century to do work in order to make a living. As for free labor, is done by a freeman, it can be considered as free blacks to do work or labor, but they have to be free. -Darc Lay
Martin Luther King Jr. campaigned for equal rights for blacks in America. He came from a quite well-off family and learned about discrimination of blacks from a very young age. One example is from when he and his father walked into a shoe shop and sat down while waiting to be served, when an assistant came up to them and asked them to the 'Blacks Only' section of the shop to be served. Martin and his father walked out empty-handed, refusing to be served. Another is from when his two childhood friends got sent to a segregated school and their mother refused to allow him to play with them. This is partly what inspired Martin to campaign for equal rights. Martin grew up to become a minister and became president of the M.I.A (Montgomery Improvement Association), and staged the 'bus boycott'. This consisted of all blacks refusing to use the buses. It worked well and conditions on buses were improved. Later on in his life, he gave his motivational 'I have a Dream' speech to a crowd, and it was enough to inspire many to help in his campaign for blacks' rights. Sadly, he was shot while having a breath of fresh air on his balcony outside his hotel room, and died from the wound. He always said to his friends that he would never make it to 40. He died aged 39.