The “Letter from Birmingham Jail”, written by Martin Luther King, Jr. from a lonely imprisonment cell in Birmingham, Alabama; was Mainly addressed to numerous ministers and priests, who at that time had written an exposed letter negatively analyzing the things King Jr. among with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference were doing during their protests in Birmingham. In this letter he expresses to the clergymen how upset he was about their disapprovals and that he would like to understand and address their worries. The first disapproval they make, states that he is an “outsider” to Birmingham, and that he has only caused trouble to the city. King Jr. replies to this disapproval by defending his freedom rights, and saying in a sincere …show more content…
The driver called the police and without a clear purpose they arrested Rosa Parks. Although she was a woman and in those days things were much harder for women, she stood up against racism and stood up for herself, making her the extraordinary person she was. She had always dreamed of having freedom in her life. As she grew up, she went through different experiences that gave her courage and strength. Encouraging herself and other to the Montgomery boycott and other efforts to end segregation, she received many accolades during her lifetime, including the NAACP's highest …show more content…
The approaches they took were very different since Martin Luther King Jr. used his strong vocabulary words full of respect to make them understand what he thought was wrong without any violence one of his famous quotes was "Non-violence is a powerful and just weapon which cuts without wounding and ennobles the man who wields it." Which was pretty self-explanatory, no guns only words that express his most sincere thoughts on how he feels he has been