Martin Luther King Jr.: An American Hero

Thomas Jefferson once said "Everyone was born equally". These famous words quickly became the basis of American ideology, and they outlined democracy and the new concept of the US government. They represent the position of the United States, but these words are not true. Everyone is equal, but they are not treated equally. People think blacks are not white. This inequality is due to excessive racial discrimination in American society that began in the slavery era of the southern United States of America.

Martin Luther King and Malcolm X share a common goal of justice and equality for African Americans. Through the speech by Martin Luther King Jr. "I am dreaming" and Malcolm X's "talking to young African Americans" these two did not share their skills and ideas. However, both have received support from millions of people. One of the world's most prominent supporters of nonviolent social transformation strategy is Martin Luther King Jr. which combines ideals of various cultural traditions. The image of social activists and leaders is the result of extensive formal education, strong personal values, and law ethics. This amazing leadership dates back to his character.

Martin Luther King was born on January 15, 1929 in Atlanta, Georgia. Martin Luther King Jr. is also pastor of Baptist of his church. He was also a social activist who led the civil rights movement in the 1950s. Martin Luther King was assassinated on April 4, 1968. He was assassinated by a man with a sniper in the balcony of his motel 's room. The bullet threaded his neck on his cheek, and finally through his shoulder blades. Immediately after he was taken to the hospital, he was declared dead after being shot for an hour. Martin Luther King Jr. is a hero because he is a leader who brought about a major change in his perception of African Americans.

Martin Luther King, Martin Luther (1929-1968), an American pastor, and a Nobel Prize winner (one of the leading leaders of the American civil rights movement) are outstanding supporters of non-violent protest actions. The king's challenge to apartheid and racial discrimination in the 1950s and 1960s helped many white Americans persuade to support the cause of citizenship in the United States. After being assassinated in 1968, the King became a symbol of the struggle against racial justice ... the rights movement promises to contribute to the changing world. Whatever the circumstances, Martin Luther King Jr. is one of the pioneers he believes. In the summer of 1963, it is in the history that Kim was able to talk to all the Americans as well as talk to the black people. By using accurate word selection and extensive images and metaphor, King can influence his audience in an emotional manner. As