This is inspiring because it shows the African American people that they can be better than what once was and let go and forgive all who wronged them. Also, in the quotation above he makes apparent that they are going to gain their place in society. He was confident that they were going to gain freedom no matter what. This engages his audience and inspires African Americans to never give up. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s skillful and knowledgeable use of rhetorical modes made his “I Have a Dream” speech one of the most influential and meaningful speeches of all time.
The act of freedom was that an African American could voice their opinion without being oppressed by the white man (people). Has the “dream” been achieved? Yes, in a sense it has, but what has remained unfulfilled? Martin Luther King Jr. had a dream, yet it has been half fulfilled. One may disagree but the dream he shared with the world, was far greater than racism and segregation.
He has thought a lot of people that it doesn’t matter what color you are we are all the same. He made a speech called “I have a dream” His famous words were "I have a dream," it lead us into believing that noncolored people were wrong and that where we all can live in a balanced environment. Martin luther king jr made a cah a check which was his envision where a former slave owner and former slaves live together in harmony were they can be in peace either way. Martin Luther King Jr said that his purpose for the whole cash a check is to bring history the time where colored people will be able to “cash their check” and for him that time for them was now. With that he had determination and extreme encouragement to successes with his dream.
We can buy the land our fellow ancestors have shed blood and sweat for picking cotton and raise our families in a life of peace like we all deserve. Please take stand in a quiet yet determined manner and you will be blessed. Show white America that it is possible for us African Americans to live a life of prosperity and blessings without any help but only hard work
King believed in unity amongst all races. “With this faith we will be able to work together… to climb up for freedom together” (Doc 2), this statement shows that King felt success is only achieved through teamwork. He wanted an integrated school system that would provide equal education for both black and white children (Doc 4). Kings views on unity are evident through his association with fellow black activist Malcolm X (Doc 1). I would need an additional document from a white family to see how they felt about unifying with the blacks.
For instance, by installing them correct concepts and neutral ideas such as all men are born equally, they’ll realize the fact that they aren’t inferior to white people, and thus, though might still be looked down on by most white people, they won’t remain silent when being unequally treated. As for liberal arts, to put it differently, if black people are educated the way white people are, they are given equal knowledge and equal rights which might lead to equal opportunity. I f possible, remarkable black men who successfully gain vital position among the white might even bring further progress to black people, and hence make history just like present US president Barack Obama does. Here are some reasons I find possible that Du Bois think is wrong with Mr. Washington’s program. First, Du Bois thinks that through solely industrial education, which would possibly result in material prosperity, black people might be able to live on their own for a long period of time.
And then the man that brought him there said some really nice things, including “he’ll lead his people in the proper paths” (811). Although this to me seemed nice, I think it had a somewhat hidden message also. I think when the white man said it that, he actually means that he will have African American’s following him to impress the white man on the proper path. I think that the proper path he will lead them on is one of the complete opposite, now that he is realizing what is actually going on around
For years he lived below the authority of the white. He put himself on the same level of his fellow people, and went through the motions. He was praised for it all, but he knew he was meant to stand out and stand for more. By conforming to the white man, he was able to stand out against the oppression and show everyone who he truly was, and what he truly possessed. He was granted an opportunity toward an education, and an opportunity to become a prominent black leader he had alluded to earlier in the story all because of his understanding of his role in his social setting.
This would create a bond of all races and finally equality for everyone would happen. Malcolm X’s idea of separation goes against king but still promotes equality. He believed in the separation of blacks and whites through economics and politics. Malcolm agrees with Elijah in saying the separation should also be physical, move away from the corrupt society and create your own. He believed when blacks had what the whites had in there own society then they would be seen as equals instead of King’s idea that the whites could be persuaded during integration that blacks are truly equal and can co-exist with other
The lack of words on the cartoon gives the audience a chance to elaborately analyze each leader and their work ethic as well as efforts. Martin Luther King Jr. is recognized for his brave yet evident contribution to better the country for African Americans sake as well as the people in general. The many achievements of Martin Luther King Jr. will never go unnoticed. President Barack Obama is highly favored amongst the black community for being the first African American male granted the opportunity, by a mostly white country, to make a change and push us even closer towards being equal all the way across the board. It has been said that he is admired by the white community as well for his constant struggle with trying to fix the mistakes of those that were in office before him while pleasing Americans and making things more beneficial for them (Caucasians) simultaneously.