1. Marter Luther King Jr.
The movement that King led swept all that away. ... From this time forward, there was no turning back for King. ... According to John H. ... Levison would become King's closest white friend and "money man-. ... King's network began to fall into place. ...
Martin Luther King, Jr. ... Martin Luther King, Jr. was born in Atlanta on January 15, 1929. ... King received his Ph.D. in systematic theology in 1955. In 1950 King traveled to Philadelphia to hear a talk given by Dr. ... Many of them would become leaders of the southern civil rights struggle, including John Lewis and Diane Nash. ...
Introduction Martin Luther King, Jr. ... In 1963, Martin Luther King, Jr. had an audience with President John F. ... Martin Luther King, Jr.'... The summer of 1963, when the priest Shuttleworth met US President John F. ... Martin Luther King, Jr.'...
The Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights (ACMHR) was founded in Birmingham, Alabama, on 5 June 1956, after Attorney General John Patterson of Alabama outlawed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in the state. ... This is a fundamental aspect of Martin Luther King Jr.'... From the King center in Atlanta, here are the fundamental tenets of Dr. King's philosophy of nonviolence described in his first book, Stride Toward Freedom. ... King and others began Project C on April 3rd. ...
Leading the SCLC was a young preacher named Martin Luther King Jr. ... After King's success with The Montgomery Bus Boycott he helped form the SCLC. ... King's words were different than most African American preachers of the day. ... Initially, King led mass meetings and then eventually organized marches in Selma. In January of 1965, King led four hundred marchers to the county courthouse. ...
They took the advice of nonviolence from a great leader named Martin Luther King Jr.... There have been some white people who have been involved in the civil rights movement such as a man named John Brown. ... It is an organization, which is for student groups who are engaged in direct action which were protest across the entire South. 2 With all of these organizations being formed it changed Black power and split it up into two parts, which was the violence approach, which was supported by Malcolm X, and the nonviolence approach, which was supported by Martin Luther King Jr. and Mohandis Gand...
Leaflets were produced to publicize the boycott, and 18 African American taxi companies agreed to charge the bus fare rate rather than their normal rate. 26 year old Martin Luther King, Jr. was chosen to head the MIA. On December 5, 1955, King addressed over 4 thousand people at the Holt St. ... After King gave his logical and eloquent speech Abernathy then spoke and gave the three demands of the boycott. ... King's and Abernathy's homes were both bombed, along with his Hutchinson Street Baptist Church. The boycott initiated the modern use of nonviolent protest and made King a Na...