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Malcolm x was a black leader and spokesman (1925-1965). By the 1960s he grown flustered with the non-violent, integrated struggles for the civil rights and worried that the blacks would lose rights to their own movement. He wanted to use more violent methods to get through to the people unlike the other spokesman of this time. Malcolm little was born may 19, 1925 and died february 21, 1965. His family moved a lot because of racism, his father was a Baptist minister (1887-1940). As a young man malcolm…
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This is one of the many tactics non-violent protesting tactics that Martin Luther King Jr. used to arise issues in Americans civil rights. However, this was not the only strategy, Malcolm X, another key civil rights activist, used self defense as his main way of getting civil rights back. While MLK and Malcolm X were leaders of the African American civil rights movement, their strategies…
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As the nation’s most visible proponent of Black Nationalism, Malcolm X’s challenge to the multiracial, nonviolent approach of Martin Luther King, Jr., helped set the tone for the ideological and tactical conflicts that took place within the black freedom struggle of the 1960s. Given Malcolm X’s abrasive criticism of King and his advocacy of racial separatism, it is not surprising that King rejected the occasional overtures from one of his fiercest critics. However, after Malcolm’s assassination in…
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The Civil Rights Movement impacted the lives of every American since the 1960s. Kids are taught of heroes for equality like Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa Parks. But often times, left out is a man whose rough upbringing and early adulthood shaped him into the identity of Malcolm X. Born Malcolm Little, he was a minister of the Nation of Islam and a sort of spark to the flame of black nationalism. Malcolm's early time in prison, his subsequent intelligence, his debating skills, and his willingness…
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The Civil Rights movement is a time that will live on in history. A time of hatred and heartache towards many black people. A time where black people had no suffrage in government. This was also a time when Martin Luther King said two speeches to encourage black people to continue to peacefully fight on. But one other person who said a speech was Malcolm X, who created a hatred for blacks toward whites. On April 3rd of 1964 and 1968, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. both stated two effective…
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During the Civil Rights Movement, there were many influential people who worked to help the movement. Two of those influential people were Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X. Malcolm X was a man who believed in Black Independence and having the black community solve their own problems. MLK was a man who opted for non-violence and giving influential speeches to sway the masses. For the 1960s, MLK’s take on Civil Rights made the most sense with his policies of equality, non-violent civil disobedience…
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Malcolm X and MLK were two of the most well-known individuals in the civil rights movement, and they had differing strategies to accomplish it. MLK emphasized nonviolent methods and civil disobedience, while Malcolm X believed that violence could be necessary for effective progress. The way of thinking of Malcolm X and MLK was very different when comparing them side by side but if looked closely, they both had the same goal in mind and in their action which was to bring equality to the Black race…
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Malcolm X Biography Malcolm X was born on May 19, 1925, as Malcolm Little, in Omaha, Nebraska. His father, Earl Little, was Baptist minister and devoted supporter of Black Nationalist leader Marcus Garvey. Earl's civil rights activism provoked death threats from the white supremacist organization, Black Legion. The family was forced to move twice before Malcolm even turned four years old. Malcolm excelled in school and ended up graduating from junior high number one in his class. Unfortunately…
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something much more. The Civil Rights movement was a movement for equal rights for African Americans. It took place from the late 1950s through the 1960s. The Civil Rights movement had two major figures. They were Martin Luther King Jr., and Malcolm X. Whose philosophy was better for America in the 1960s? Malcolm X was a muslim who favored separation, whereas MLK was a christian who believed in integration. The man with the better philosophy for America in the 1960s is Malcolm X. This is because he has…
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Violent protesting was not a solution to obtaining civil rights for African Americans; it was far less efficient than peaceful ones enacted due to disorganization, radical ideology, and the additional violence that ensued. A journal pertaining to the achievements of James Farmer utilizes his own words to corroborate on the how the nonviolent protests were more powerful, “If I kicked the bucket tomorrow, I would like it to be known that I founded the Congress of Racial Equality in 1942, organized…
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