WHY WE CANT WAIT

Why We Can't Wait

Why we can't delay by Martin Luther King

Answer 1

While reading Dr. King's innovative, I was adept to get an uncensored idea of what African Americans went through in their labour for municipal rights. Icannot comprehend the span to which they endured while protesting, and it would be ignorant of me to think that I could. This book was essentially about the struggles of the African-Americans in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1963. To be very dark, and in Alabama at that time was, "suicide" (MLK 134). But they protested. They protested for everything that white America had and took for granted. They asked not for any special handouts, only the same rights and privileges that whites had.

Answer 2

In King's teachings, affirmative activity advances were not "reverse discrimination" or "racial preference." monarch encouraged affirmative activity not as preference for race over race (or gender over gender), but as a fondness for addition, for identical oportunity, for genuine democracy. Nor was King's integration punitive: For him, integration benefited all Americans, male and female, white and none"; white alike. And contrary to Gingrich, monarch insisted that, along with individual efforts, collective difficulties need collective solutions.

Answer 3

Dr. King had the courage to state his beliefs and dreams publicly and people followed him in the struggle because of that courage. Our country has come a long way since the events in Alabama in 1963. Each day we arrive nearer to being the country that Martin Luther monarch Jr. envisioned, and my hope is that we get there soon. Ilook ahead to the day that we can say as a country that oppression and racism were the biggest mistakes of our country and they are a thing of the past that will not ever be reassured by anyone. But we ...