... most famous ideas was that of "Non-Violence". He truly believed in the power inherent in the black community and felt that it could be used very effectively in the alleviation of their struggle, but he believed that it didn't need to be done through rioting and violence. The first example of non-violent protest was the Montgomery Movement and the boycott of the buses. The story ... intended audience. When King spoke, his words would not only affect the entire audience who had the privilege of being there to witness it, but also those who would only hear perhaps a paragraph or a sentence...

• Word Count: 3793
• Approx Pages: 15
• Grade Level: High School

... ethics demonstrated by Jesus, in that Gandhi taught King that Jesus" ethics of "turn the other cheek" and "love your enemies" could be applied to a nation or ethnic group, rather than only conflicts dealing with individuals. King said that from his background he gained his amendable Christian ideals, while from Gandhi he learned his operational technique (Warren 118). Another prominent ... the March on Washington as the most prominent, powerful, and persuasive moments of the passive Civil Rights movement. It was unquestionably a landmark in the black freedom struggle. King's "I Have a Dr...

• Word Count: 2954
• Approx Pages: 12
• Grade Level: High School