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Malcolm X Reflection

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For my primary research I would be interviewing activist part of the movement BlackLivesMatter and I will be interviewing a professor on social studies to see who would they have chosen and why.
So within my secondary I had found two websites one I had found published on archive.org which is an internet library containing things such as journals, books and audios. In this website I was able to find the top ten famous speeches made by Malcolm X these speeches would give me an insight to my question to see his views on handling racism too violent, I would looking for even more speeches he had done to get more information. As it would help me to see if his views were violent.
The other piece research I had collected was from ‘The Autobiography of Malcolm X by Malcolm X w/ Alex Haley’ this book had lot of information regarding …show more content…

Furthermore I had found demographic what race and religion they are on The Huffington Post. Moreover I had found this BBC article on how this pastor call found a new way to tackle racism. Even more I had found this biography on Martin Luther King Jr which had been compiled by Louisiana State University. Another two books called Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? By Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and I May Not Get There with You: The True Martin Luther King, Jr By Michael Eric Dyson which had given me an insight to his life and what had influenced his views. From Civil Rights to Black Liberation: Malcolm X and the Organization of Afro-American Unity by William W. Sales and Journal of Black Studies by Frederick D. Harper these books will give me an understanding on how their ideology affected the African-Americans. Also I had found this TED-Talk by Simon Sinek in which he talks about how great leaders inspired action and one of the people he talks about is Martin Luther King

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Although this creates an immediate negative environment urging Malcolm to form his own views and eventually be led to create the Organization of the Afro-American Movement. The encyclopedia also notes that Malcolm’s

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The number one reason why I think Malcolm X’s philosophy made the most sense for America in the 1960’s is because he is a realist. He knows what it takes to make things great. So this means that he sees things the way they are in the world. In document K it states that Malcolm X does not favor violence but condemns it when necessary.

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During the 1950s and 1960s, America was a stormy place to reside in. There were many major events that occurred, including the the rise and fall of two major leaders in the African American community, Malcolm X and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. During this time period, America was involved in the Cold War, along with the war in Vietnam, and the Civil Rights Movement. In the Civil Rights Movement, two very influential men had two very different ways in which the country should be integrated.

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During the 1960’s, Martin Luther King Jr. had the best philosophy compared to his counterpart, Malcolm X. They both have different methods of solving racism and having civil rights for black Americans. Martin Luther King Jr. wanted to solve racism and to have civil rights peacefully and nonviolently. Malcolm X on the other hand, wanted to solve racism and to have civil rights by any means necessary.

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When World War 2 was over, the Civil Rights Movement had began shortly after. Martin Luther King and Malcolm X were two well known political leaders and activists during the Civil Rights Movement. King was a very powerful spokesperson, leader, and an African American Baptist Minister. His focus was to gain civil and equal rights for African Americans by using nonviolent strategies. X was a Muslim Human Rights Activists.

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While, Malcolm X was a man on the streets and advocated violence by any way necessary. Martin Luther King Jr philosophy, in the 1960’s made the most sense because he made America move forward, made everyone equal and also stopped non-violence. Martin Luther and Malcolm X had their first meeting at the U.S. Capitol on March 26, 1964, they seemed to have mutual respect during this time. (Doc A). Malcolm X believed that the blacks and the whites should be separated, he wanted the whites to work in conjunction and work among their own kind, and this simply means that he wanted the whites to work alone.

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Martin Luther King Jr.’s views helped create other activist groups that fought against more direct challenges and used nonviolent ways of protest. These groups helped from many civil rights laws. Malcolm X had a different perspective than MLK. He felt whatever form of protest that was needed to succeed was the form he should use. He felt that blacks should be more concerned with helping each other before helping anyone else.

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It was relevant because he spoke on problems still troubling the world 50 years later. He also showed signs of being a very effective communicator. Since this indeed is a class on how to be an effective communicator, Malcolm X set a very good example. He made sure he was credible, he related to the audience and as well had a very purposeful speech. Malcolm X set the path for many people wanted to change the world.

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Through his use of such radical ideas and solutions to the civil rights problems of his day, Malcolm X captivates his black audience. Malcolm X completely shatters his listeners' beliefs, using a roundabout form of rhetoric: he uses harsh language that seems to degrade his audience, while, at the same time, he increases their self-confidence subconsciously through their emotions. In successfully convincing his audience that identifying with the white population is not conducive to the eventual liberation of the black people, he is able to say to his fellow

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Thesis [part b] What arguments does Malcolm X make in favor of violent action to reclaim African American rights? Malcom X argues that Black ballots were being wasted. Congress has opposed bills that were intended to support the equality and civil liberties of Blacks. White

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