Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. used different words to adapt to different audiences, and also to use words that are suitable for the occasion.
Martin Luther King Jr. used different words with different audiences to connect with and inspire a wide range of people. He tailored his language to the specific context and needs of different groups, using religious references and moral appeals with religious audiences, while employing more political and civil rights language in other settings. By doing so, he effectively conveyed his message to diverse audiences and sparked a collective call for action and change.
Martin Luther King
an alliteration is like.. example.. "Abby's aunt ate apples in august" the majority of the words start with ''a'' so you could start with Martin Luther King had a dream....... and continue with some with some words that start with M, L, K, or D repeating but different words make sure it makes sense
no martin luther king jr did he fought with words not wepons
both :/ he was sharp with his words and to get his rites he was like a dove
martin Luther kings feeling about war is that it is not right and u should make peace or talk in words instead of doing something violent like having wars i also believe this i wrong
Martin Luther King, Jr. chose the words himself.
Vocabulary examines the words you use when addressing different audiences.
Martin Luther King
Martin Luther died in Eisleben, Germany on February 18, 1546, and shortly before his death he had written these words on a piece of paper: "We are beggars; this is true."
i have a dream
A lot
Words
1,651
Equal rights.
martin Luther king
powerful, couragous, non-violent
In 1963. It started with the words: "I have a dream..."