Leaders of the Civil Rights Movement

Many leaders emerged during the civil rights movement, attracting the attention of the United States. The most famous leaders are Martin Luther King and Malcolm X. In this discussion, we compare and compare the lives and achievements of Martin Luther King and Malcolm X. Their belief depends on their childhood experience and how they grow. Both of us are fighting for our own rights, but we are using different methods to achieve that. Although their views on the future of African Americans vary widely, those methods are still very effective.

Many other leaders during the civil rights movement are Rosa Parks, Malcolm X, Rodney King, Jessie Jackson, and another of these blacks is another very important of the civil rights movement It was a leader. Male, Martin Luther King is one of the black leaders, which completely changed the flow of exercise. He is a 26-year-old Baptist pastor who is fully engaged in non-violent and peaceful protests. His influential hero is Mahatma Gandhi. His family was often intimidated and his house bombed in front of him, but he insisted on acting in his peaceful way. He later became the chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Congress aimed at coordinating civil rights.

As a civil rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King had to face the oppression of black Americans and dissidents who opposed the timing and method the king asserted. King is deeply involved in the civil rights movement and has little time to react with his critics. However, after being arrested during the civic rights demonstration, it was limited to Birmingham Prison, but Kim had time to deal with some of the widely criticized criticism which is the subject of the letter.

Comparing Gandhi and Kim is a real leader. Martin Luther King Jr. is an excellent leader of the American civil rights movement. His work promoted the rise of the civil rights movement. Likewise, Gandhi led Indian people in their fight for better living. The struggle against the democratic forces he led was mainly to protect the interests of the ruling party in general citizens of India (Corbridge and Harris, 109). Martin Luther King leads the African American community and participates in the African-American struggle for equal rights and freedom.