Dr. King's Views on Racial Justice

Dr. King emphasizes the importance of non-violence in the struggle for freedom and justice, despite a vocal minority advocating for violence. He highlights the economic struggles of the Negro community and the urgency for change, warning that riots are a response to being unheard. The discussion also addresses the unique challenges faced by the Negro community due to historical slavery and racial prejudice, contrasting their experiences with other immigrant groups.

What does Dr. King consider the most powerful tool for the Negro community in their struggle for freedom?

• Non-violence

• Political lobbying

• International support

• Economic empowerment

What is Dr. King's stance on the minority within the Negro community that advocates for violence?

• He feels they are a numerical minority.

• He thinks they have a valid point.

• He supports their approach.

• He believes they represent the majority.

According to Dr. King, what is the 'language of the unheard'?

• Media campaigns

• Peaceful protests

• Riots

• Political debates

What does Dr. King say has worsened for the Negro poor over the last few years?

• Educational opportunities

• Economic plight

• Political representation

• Social integration

What does Dr. King suggest is a reaction to the reluctance of white power to make necessary changes?

• Political alliances

• Economic reforms

• Black power

• Increased migration

What does Dr. King hope to avoid in future protests?

• Public speeches

• Government intervention

• Media coverage

• Riots

What does Dr. King believe will determine the future of racial justice?

• The federal government and white America

• Economic changes

• The actions of the Negro community

• International pressure

What historical factor does Dr. King highlight as a unique challenge for Negroes?

• Lack of education

• Slavery on American soil

• Geographical isolation

• Cultural differences

Why does Dr. King believe other racial groups have been able to advance more easily than Negroes?

• They had more resources.

• They received more government support.

• They were not slaves on American soil.

• They had better education.

What does Dr. King identify as a barrier that has been used to keep Negroes from advancing?

• High visibility and prejudice

• Political disenfranchisement

• Lack of education

• Economic instability