An Analysis Of Martin Luther King's I Have A Dream Speech

549 Words2 Pages

A man who wanted equality for him and others in the same situation. Martin Luther King Jr. was apart of the civil rights movement. He gave speeches and did walk’s to help prove that him and people in the same situation were equal to white’s. Martin Luther King Jr. did this all without violence. Martin Luther King Jr. needed to prove a point and knew that violence wasn't the key. Martin Luther King Jr. write’s one of the most famous speech in the world. This speech is called “I Have a Dream”. With this speech he affected us by having equality, non-violent protest, and the Civil Rights movement.
Today, not many people realize how lucky we are, but not long ago African Americans and other minorities were not equal to whites. Martin Luther King Jr. wanted that to change. In August 28, 1963, Martin Luther King gave a speech that’s changed us today. The speech was about how all people are equal and his dreams for others equality. In the “I Have a Dream” speech by Martin Luther King Jr. it states “This sweltering summer of the Negro's legitimate discontent will not pass until there is an invigorating autumn of freedom and equality”(King). This quote means that Martin Luther King …show more content…

isn’t just famous for his speech, he is also famous for non-violent protest. Without the non-violent protest how would they get their point across. In 1961 the Albany movement was one of the many non-violent protest Martin Luther King did, but this one was a famous one because he was arrested for “peaceful demonstrators”(The Christian Science Monitor.) “ Dr. King joined in December, planning only to counsel the protesters for one day. Instead, he was jailed during a mass arrest of peaceful demonstrators, and he declined bail until the city changed its segregation policies.”(The Christian Science Monitor.) Without Martin Luther King and taking a stand for what is right and staying in that jail sail until the city changed their segregation policies where would we be

Open Document