His tactics were not really tactics but attitudes as he was a protester and did everything peacefully, he lead the march on washington in august 1963 and did many more.
Martin Luther king lead the march on washigton in the year of (1963).
A large political rally that took place in Washington, D.C. on August 28, 1963. Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered his historic "I Have a Dream" speech advocating racial harmony at the Lincoln Memorial during the march. widely credited as helping lead to the Civil Rights Act (1964) and the National Voting Rights Act (1965). 80% of the marchers were black.
1963
50,000In all of Martin Luther Kings protests he lead 39,056
civil rights bill
It was on August 28th 1963, during the famous 'March on Washington' by both black and white people, which called for an end to racism and full economic and civil rights. The march was a quarter of a million strong, and King delivered his speech from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. President Kennedy was not enthusiastic about the rally, fearing that it would lead to mass civil disobedience and serve to stir up race-riots across the US.
Martin Luther King Jr. helped others by telling them to not fight violently and telling people the right thing to do. Also by leading a march to Washington on August 28, 1963, about racism and segregation. :) i smart!
If you are referring to the Rhythm Guitarist and the Co-founder of Hetfield, He was born on the 3rd of August in 1963. He is the lead singer of Metallica.
Phillip Randolph
There have been many historical marches on Washington DC and they have historically shown the legislature that there is solidarity in the populace concerning an important issue. Many of the more famous marches on Washington have been regarding the passage of civil rights laws. In 1963 Martin Luther King Jr. lead a march on Washington known as the "March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom" where King delivered his now famous "I have a dream" speech. The march marked the tone of the era and subsequently is credited with helping pass the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Several other marches followed in the 1960s protesting the war in Vietnam. In 1995, the Million Man March descended on Washington to highlight minority and urban issues. The most memorable modern march is likely the Occupy Wall Street movement in 2011 that lasted 15 days from November 9-23 to protest the income gap. Their slogan, "We are the 99%" was meant to highlight that the top 1% in America at the time controlled over 42% of the national wealth.
The Great Salt March of 1930 was lead by Gandhi.