Martin Luther King 's letter from Birmingham Jail, is a beautiful and different set of examples in which he wrote a letter and managed to turn it into literature. His letter was written entirely in a jail cell in 1963 where he was arrested in Birmingham for participating in a peaceful anti-segregation demonstration that asserts on the grounds that he did not have a parading permit. Moreover, his letter addressed the biggest issue in Birmingham, which involved the problem of inequality and racism towards the black people in the United States. Even though, Martin Luther King was not from Birmingham, his thesis in the second paragraph, "Injustice anywhere is a threat to everywhere,"on (page 800), shows that he cared for others. He was ready
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These phases include fact-gathering, which discusses segregation and racism. He believed that segregation and racism are part of human nature. Therefore, people will try as much as possible to put up with difficult certain situations as long as they can, but when things go intolerable, then they rebel. This plan was a very reasonable plan. The next plan was to negotiate with politicians and business leaders as well as shop owners, who were told to take off the humiliating racial signs, but a couple of days later, they were right back up again; this shows they were reasonable and logical people. The last stage they they strategized was self-purification. King and his organization focused on how people were going to react when they were induced to do something that they were unwilling to do. King followed the values of the law and talked about not going against the law since the laws in Birmingham stated that people were not allowed to make violent protests. He worked towards maintaining no bloodshed to have a peaceful protest, showing no violence in case they went to court, and being able to absorb all the violence no matter what the circumstance they find themselves. King strategies will prevent other people not to stereotype or have unfortunate perceptions towards black
These phases include fact-gathering, which discusses segregation and racism. He believed that segregation and racism are part of human nature. Therefore, people will try as much as possible to put up with difficult certain situations as long as they can, but when things go intolerable, then they rebel. This plan was a very reasonable plan. The next plan was to negotiate with politicians and business leaders as well as shop owners, who were told to take off the humiliating racial signs, but a couple of days later, they were right back up again; this shows they were reasonable and logical people. The last stage they they strategized was self-purification. King and his organization focused on how people were going to react when they were induced to do something that they were unwilling to do. King followed the values of the law and talked about not going against the law since the laws in Birmingham stated that people were not allowed to make violent protests. He worked towards maintaining no bloodshed to have a peaceful protest, showing no violence in case they went to court, and being able to absorb all the violence no matter what the circumstance they find themselves. King strategies will prevent other people not to stereotype or have unfortunate perceptions towards black