Malcom x gave us pride in our selves !...king did'nt do that...he was a christian !...and guess who inslave us !...christians !..black pastor were the first sale outs !...and they still are today
Malcolm X and Martin Luther King were both Civil Rights activists. They did agree that the inequality towards colored people needed to stop.
that all people should have equal rights
Malcolm X and his followers did not support Martin, as they did not believe his peaceful efforts would not go far enough to be able to achieve full equality.
In his early years Malcolm was highly critical of Martin Luther King, saying Martin's at peaceful reform were insufficient and depended on the good will and support of white people to be successful. Malcolm favoured a more aggressive approach using such terms as to "take what is ours if they will not give it" and "by any means necessary" In his more moderate later years he was more conciliatory toward Martin's legacy, and supported some of the later efforts of Civil Rights Movement.
Martin Luther King's dream was to let white and colored people be together
Malcolm X and Martin Luther King were both Civil Rights activists. They did agree that the inequality towards colored people needed to stop.
that all people should have equal rights
killed people
Malcolm X, Rosa Parks, and Martin Luther King Jr.
Martin Luther King Jr.Rosa ParksMalcolm XEmmitt TillMohammad AliRalph AbernathyAbraham LincolnJohn Fitzgerald Kennedy (JFK)
President Johnson, John Kennedy, Malcolm X, and Martin Luther King...
I would pick Martin Luther King because for me he is a good speaker and everyone is listening whether it's noisy, annoying or more people stop and listen to what you say.
Martin Luther King and Martin Luther are two completely different people. Martin Luther King was born in the United States.
Malcolm X and his followers did not support Martin, as they did not believe his peaceful efforts would not go far enough to be able to achieve full equality.
He Impowered people and made good speeches.
In his early years Malcolm was highly critical of Martin Luther King, saying Martin's at peaceful reform were insufficient and depended on the good will and support of white people to be successful. Malcolm favoured a more aggressive approach using such terms as to "take what is ours if they will not give it" and "by any means necessary" In his more moderate later years he was more conciliatory toward Martin's legacy, and supported some of the later efforts of Civil Rights Movement.
People celebrate Martin Luther King Day to honor the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.