An Analysis Of Martin Luther King Jr.'s Letter From Birmingham

Race. It is a word that is associated with many thoughts, emotions, and arguments. Building upon how people looked at things back then those arguments could have been both bad and/or good. In Martin Luther King Jr.’s Letter from Birmingham, he justified the tragedy of how inactive the white moderates, or clergymen, were compared to the white segregationists who wanted to see more people come together while doing what was right. Hand in hand the white segregationists were more stimulating when it came to justice with the laws and supporting what was suitable, such as freedom, than the clergymen. As spoken by Dr. King, “Nonviolent direct action seeks to create such a crisis and seeks to dramatize the issue that it can no longer be ignored” (King). With that being said, white segregationists were very effective when it all boiled down to equality in North Carolina as they demonstrated equal alliances, just and unjust lawfulness, and ultimately, freedom.
First and foremost, equality is the action of possessing the same rights, privileges, and immunities, and being liable to the same calling. So when …show more content…
Strikingly, North Carolina went through a rough and rugged road. From the forbidden unwillingness of the country, to the corrupt minds that were left in existence. Not just North Carolina, but a lot more states were affected for that time being. A devastated yet, worthwhile time of era that had to happen or else the unknown would have happened and it would not have been your favorite painting. After all destruction took toll, most were exhausted, and overwhelmed with what had happened and did not even notice the new creation Dr. King made. And in an honest person’s opinion, in today’s world there are still a lot of people contemplating their very own definition to exactly what equality stands