Dr. Martin Luther King’s Dream in Progress

On August 28, 1963, at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC, Mr. Martin Luther King's speech "I am dreaming" was held with 200,000 participants. This speech proved to be one of the best speech ever. Through this speech, Dr. King's background and beliefs became clear. His career in the ministry is reflected in the ability to speak with the public audience. Only people who have the ability to talk can put these words very powerfully. His beliefs have been personalized in every line and the crisis at that time was investigated in detail.

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s dream is not yet fully realized. Jimmen looks at the future, the color of the skin does not matter. His dream is that everyone is treated equal. In the past few decades, the United States has moved towards his dreams and our goals. Americans have taken a big step towards our goal of becoming a brother country, but Dr. King still takes a long time to realize his future dream. The dream of the citizens of the king is closer to reality than the civil rights movement. Today people are not biased against people of other colors. The king hopes that his children will not be judged by the content of their personality, not the color of their skin in the future. African Americans are not suppressed by their skin color. Still others believe that colors do not just mean letters. The number of people with hatred is decreasing rapidly

Martin Luther King, Jr. I will dream! In the era when American racial discrimination and public prejudice against African Americans became more evident, Dr. Martin Luther King's simple but powerful remarks are a symbol of hope for all African Americans in the country is. In his speech, on the step of Lincoln Memorial, Dr. King expressed his frustration that after 100 years of signature of the liberation declaration, African Americans are still being dealt with.