Letter From Birmingham Jail By Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

In Dr. King’s infamous “I Have a Dream” speech, his “Letter from Birmingham Jail”, and RFK’s “Statment on Assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Junior”, they used potent words that inspired many people across the world. From the meaning behind the speech to the strong vocabulary in their speeches, the things they said had a great impact on the people who wanted change just as much as they did. Words have a great impact and Robert Kennedy and Dr. King were great, inspirational, and strong leaders who knew how to use their words to get their points across. During those hard times, they needed someone to speak up and bring forth a change, and these men knew how to inspire them to help make a change for the better by using immaculate words.

King’s “I Have a Dream” speech, he talks about his dreams of how the world should be which is peaceful, desegregated, and accepting. Dr. King uses potent words to get the point across that white people and black people should be able to live in peace and harmony. “One hundred years later, the life of the Negro is still sadly crippled by the manacles of segregation and the chains of discrimination.” These were the words Dr. King chose to use in paragraph 3 of his speech, and the words such as ‘manacles of segregation” and “chains of discrimination” were words that touched the listeners and influenced them to want to make a great change but in a more peaceful manner. The words Dr. King chose to use got his point across in a way that the people listening could have a more emotional heartfelt connection to so that they would take action and have a great impact on the corrupt nation that use to be and in a way still is