All social changes (revolutions if you will) require two groups. The passive group and the militant group. The Russian Communist revolution had them. The Chinese Socialist Revolution had them. The French Socialist revolution had them. The Cuban Communist Revolution had them. And yes...the American Republican revolution had them. The Civil Rights Movement was no different.
History remembers the militant heroes like Lenin, Mao, Napoleon, Che, and George Washington but this country requires that we remember ONLY the passive leaders. Maybe this way we will be trained into thinking of passive movements over picking up arms. That is why we are taught of Gandhi and not the Muslims and the Sikhs who fought and actually pressured and pushed the British government back.
This is why Malcolm is mostly pictured with any an angry expression on his face while biting his lower lip and pointing his index finger. While Martin Luther King Jr. who told us all to wait because the time will come if we continue to pray and march is the one we are told to remember.
Let's inform ourselves and learn that Dr. King Jr. was slowly becoming more so called militant at the end, because of Vietnam and the Government's slow action towards equality. Malcolm X was more productive by leaving this country and actually taking his passive plea to the United Nations. As both of these men were beginning to see eye-to-eye and join forces, that's when the triggers were pulled.
Time was not wasted into promoting a "Turn the Other Cheek" image of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and a "By Any Means Necessary" image of Malcolm X. Happy Birthday Doctor!
That is a matter of opinion, but I think that Martin Luther King Jr. is the most widely known.
Martin Luther King Jr. founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which was widely involved in the fight for civil rights.
They both worked for Civil rights but in different ways. Malcolm X was part of a group called Nation of Islam which was part of the Black Power who in turn were considered, by many white people, to be extremist, militant and dangerous to America. Martin Luther King was the acceptable face of the civil rights movement, a christian minister, and he supported non violent action and campaigns like the march on Washington in the fifties as well as the bus boycott and boycotting of department stores in the South which operated segregation in their rest rooms and restaurants. Unlike the Black Power Movement, Martin Luther King was widely supported by Liberal thinking white Americans.
No. He died a full 7 years before the first widely available personal computer was invented.
Booker T. Washington stressed economic liberation while Martin Luther King, Jr. stressed political liberation. Since Booker T. Washington did not actively oppose the Black Codes and Jim Crow Laws, he was embraced by Segregationist Whites and, correspondingly, reviled by many Blacks.
That is a matter of opinion, but I think that Martin Luther King Jr. is the most widely known.
Martin Luther King Jr. founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which was widely involved in the fight for civil rights.
Martin Luther discovered the catholic church and theological
Luther's 95 Theses were written in 1517. Originally intended for discussion among theologians, they were widely spread among the population at large.
They both worked for Civil rights but in different ways. Malcolm X was part of a group called Nation of Islam which was part of the Black Power who in turn were considered, by many white people, to be extremist, militant and dangerous to America. Martin Luther King was the acceptable face of the civil rights movement, a christian minister, and he supported non violent action and campaigns like the march on Washington in the fifties as well as the bus boycott and boycotting of department stores in the South which operated segregation in their rest rooms and restaurants. Unlike the Black Power Movement, Martin Luther King was widely supported by Liberal thinking white Americans.
No. He died a full 7 years before the first widely available personal computer was invented.
The Protestant Reformation was "started" by Martin Luther. The movement started because of corruption in the Roman Catholic Church that used indulgences- the paying for forgiveness of sins and simony- the buying of catholic positions. Luther ignited the movement by nailing the Ninety-Five Theses on the Power and Efficacy of Indulgences in 1517, which deeply criticized the church and the pope in some of their practices. Nailing this is widely seen as the catalyst for the whole movement, which has caused many students to think of Luther when they hear the word reformation.
Booker T. Washington stressed economic liberation while Martin Luther King, Jr. stressed political liberation. Since Booker T. Washington did not actively oppose the Black Codes and Jim Crow Laws, he was embraced by Segregationist Whites and, correspondingly, reviled by many Blacks.
Martin Luther King Jr.s' Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Malcolm Lukey has written: 'Transport solution for London'
There is no widely documented or confirmed information about Martin Luther King Jr.'s favorite car. However, he was known to drive a 1965 Chevrolet, which has become somewhat iconic in discussions about his life. King’s focus was primarily on civil rights and social justice rather than material possessions.
Martin Luther became a professor of theology at the University of Wittenberg after earning his doctorate in 1512. His deep commitment to scripture and his critical stance towards certain church practices, particularly the sale of indulgences, positioned him as a prominent figure in the theological debates of the time. Luther's role as a scholar and preacher allowed him to disseminate his ideas widely, ultimately leading to the Protestant Reformation. His academic position provided a platform for his influential writings and teachings.