He went to jail in 1960, 1962, 1963 and 1965 all for believing in what he did
yes many people where sent to jail. many children who were in the front of the march where sent to jail. martin Luther king jr. was also sent to jail multiple times.
martin Luther was sent to jail for withdrawing and going agenst the catholic church. he spent more than 2 years. Breeeh im in class right now(:
A lot of times for sure
In November, 1962, Martin Luther King was arrested and sent to prison for demonstrating against segregation in Birmingham, Alabama.
yes he did he went tojail 20 time for number of reasons such as participating in Montgomery bus boycott,he spoke against the goverment,protested like in laws that he believe were unjustice and when law enforcements took leaders of the NAACP away to jail , including martin luther king jr.
you guys need to stop it the correct answer would be........... Dr. martin Luther king Jr stood up for Rosa parks when she sat in the wrong seat on the bus but got sent to jail.
The notorious letter sent by the FBI to Martin Luther King Jr. contained threatening language and attempts to discredit him, including references to his personal life and alleged extramarital affairs.
Martin Luther King sided with the Prince because he didn't want any blood slaughter, but it turned out to be that the peasants revolted againsts the people so Martin Luther King sent a letter out to tell the Prince to stop the fighting and it did.
Martin Luther King Jr. was arrested for the first time on April 12, 1963, during a nonviolent protest in Birmingham, Alabama. Born on January 15, 1929, he was 34 years old at the time of his imprisonment. This event was significant in the civil rights movement and led to his famous "Letter from Birmingham Jail."
Yes James Earl ray was convicted and sent to jail. I think he died of cancer.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was jailed many times as he worked toward Human and Civil Rights for African-Americans. While locked up in a segregated jail in the south, King penned "Letter from A Birmingham Jail" an open letter that served as a call to action for peaceful non-violence against racial oppression and unjust laws.
The speech motivated others in regards to the need for change and sent encouragement to many toward working for federal legislation to help end racial discrimination.