they responded by writing another letter called "A Call For Unity" http://www.dmacc.edu/instructors/sdmiller/fall%202007/eng%20106/A%20Call%20for%20Unity.htm
This is incorrect. The "Letter from Birmingham Jail" was a response to the clergymen's "A Call for Unity".
He wasn't writing to Birgingham jail, he was writing from the Birmingham jail, where he was being detained at the time, to his "fellow clergymen" of Alabama. To straight out answer your question, he was in Birmingham jail when he wrote the letter in question (it's called "Letter From a Birmingham Jail")
Martin Luther King, Jr. wrote the letter from Birmingham Jail on April 16, 1963 in the margins of a newspaper while incarcerated. He was arrested for his nonviolent protest of Birmingham's segregated city government and downtown retailers. The letter outlines the goals of his movement and is directed at eight white Alabama clergymen who released a statement calling him an outsider and troublemaker.
He addressed it to the 8 white clergyman. Specifically, he wrote "My Dear Fellow Clergymen."
The "Letter from Birmingham Jail" was written by Martin Luther King Jr. in April 1963, during his imprisonment for participating in nonviolent protests against racial segregation in Birmingham, Alabama. The letter was a response to criticism from white clergymen who deemed his actions "unwise and untimely." King articulated the moral imperative of civil disobedience in the face of unjust laws, emphasizing the urgency of the civil rights movement and the need for direct action to combat systemic racism and inequality.
yes
(1963) A letter that Martin Luther King, Jr., addressed to his fellow clergymen while he was in jail in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1963, after a nonviolent protest against racial segregation
He wasn't writing to Birgingham jail, he was writing from the Birmingham jail, where he was being detained at the time, to his "fellow clergymen" of Alabama. To straight out answer your question, he was in Birmingham jail when he wrote the letter in question (it's called "Letter From a Birmingham Jail")
Martin Luther King, Jr. wrote the letter from Birmingham Jail on April 16, 1963 in the margins of a newspaper while incarcerated. He was arrested for his nonviolent protest of Birmingham's segregated city government and downtown retailers. The letter outlines the goals of his movement and is directed at eight white Alabama clergymen who released a statement calling him an outsider and troublemaker.
Martin Luther King, Jr. wrote the letter from Birmingham Jail on April 16, 1963 in the margins of a newspaper while incarcerated. He was arrested for his nonviolent protest of Birmingham's segregated city government and downtown retailers. The letter outlines the goals of his movement and is directed at eight white Alabama clergymen who released a statement calling him an outsider and troublemaker.
He addressed it to the 8 white clergyman. Specifically, he wrote "My Dear Fellow Clergymen."
Letter From A Birmingham Jail is a open letter penned by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. during his incarceration at Birmingham city jail. It was written on April 16, 1963 and it addressed the clergymen of the area in response to their "A Call for Unity". In it, King largely calls for the clergy members to do the duties they are supposed to do as clergymen.
No he didn't, he made it in Washington after the march on Washington but he did make write his Letter from Birmingham jail in Birmingham Alabama
Birmingham (Alabama) Framingham (Massachusetts)
The "Letter from Birmingham Jail" was written by Martin Luther King Jr. in April 1963, during his imprisonment for participating in nonviolent protests against racial segregation in Birmingham, Alabama. The letter was a response to criticism from white clergymen who deemed his actions "unwise and untimely." King articulated the moral imperative of civil disobedience in the face of unjust laws, emphasizing the urgency of the civil rights movement and the need for direct action to combat systemic racism and inequality.
yes
it was the letter from Birmingham jail, which advocated nonviolent disobedience
King was patient and understanding to the views of the clergymen. He seeks common ground throughout the essay bringing up points they made and politely arguing them and creating an answer for the possible counter-arguement.