because he wanted to follow Jesus' example and basically followed his belief (Christianity) which teaches to act non violently. Also he was partially inspired by Ghandi and his 'pacifistic' behavior.
Because he was a God fearing man who believe that vengance belonged to God. He was prayerful in every situation. He was being lead by God to do the things he did. There was no way he would have survived as long as he did. He knew it would come about a time when he would have to lay down his life for his love of people and God was pleased with him. It was all about treating everybody right. It should have never been about the color of one's skin. Remember the "Golden Rule" do unto others as you would have them to do unto you.
he used none violet protest because he believe it wasnt peaceful if he was fight for equal rights
Martin Luther king did non violent protest because he wanted to make peace instead of being fought all the time
He chose not to use violence because it would result in alot of deaths and injuries
He read about Ghandi and liked his peaceful protests.
Burmingham.
Martin Luther King Jr.
to use nonviolent protests
Martin Luther King Jr wrote the speech I've been to the mountain top in order to address the Memphis Sanitation Strike. Martin Luther calls for economic actions, boycotts, unity, and nonviolent protest.
The Boycott elevated the approach of nonviolent protest-NovaNet :))
Mohandas Gandhi
Peaceful protest.
Burmingham.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Protest for civil rights with nonviolent methods ~ Apex
Martin Luther King had a protest against slavery.
to use nonviolent protests
use nonviolent protest
Martin Luther King, Mahatma Gandhi
Martin Luther King Jr wrote the speech I've been to the mountain top in order to address the Memphis Sanitation Strike. Martin Luther calls for economic actions, boycotts, unity, and nonviolent protest.
The Indian leader who most publicly espoused non-violent protest was Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi. He was an instrumental influence on many activists in the 1960s and 1970s, including Dr. Martin Luther King.