Would you agree to believe that if martin took the job in the north, that the Montgomery bus boycott would never had happened. In my opinion if martin took the job in the north lots of other major, impactful events that changed the ways we live today and the walls of segregation would have never fell. I agree, Martin knew something was stirring in the south and that’s why he took the job as a pastor in the Deep South. He knew that if he wasn't there he would miss the movement. These influences and others helped King develop a strategy of protest and civil disobedience using love and nonviolent tactics to confront the racist laws and customs of the American South, which he viewed as an evil, unjust system created by immoral men. In 1954 Martin Luther King Jr. applied for a job as the new pastor at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, located near the Alabama state capitol building in Montgomery.After the boycott, King became more than just the pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist or simply the leader of a city wide movement he had become part of American popular culture.

Long after he left college Martin continued to be inspired by India's non-violent leader Mahatma Gandhi. If Martin had never learn't about Mahatma Gandhi do you think he would still protest in a way of nonviolence, the love-force? I can believe that MlK Jr would still protest in a nonviolent way due to the way he was brought up as a child. His mom taught him life lessons and Martin never engaged in physical fights he use his words explain his ideas. Mahatma Gandhi was just an extra push towards what martin wanted to accomplish during his short lifetime.

Martin was different from other kids, he mostly read about black history and about negroes fighting for basic human rights. If you had an opportunity to meet on of Martins idols either Harriet Tubman or Frederick Douglass who would you chose to meet? How could speaking to them change the way you think about a society that lives in segregation?
Frederick Douglass was an African-American social reformer, orator, writer, and statesman. After escaping from slavery, he became a leader of the abolitionist movement, gaining note for his dazzling oratory and incisive antislavery writing.In my opinion I would think that Frederick could have an impact on Martins life even though many ideas that he fought for Martin was already aware of them. Many characters took place in the civil rights movement even if the rights they fought for were only adopted later on. Fredericks ideas could only push him forwards.

Harriet Tubman (born Araminta Ross) was an African-American abolitionist, humanitarian, and during the American Civil War, a Union spy. Born into slavery, Tubman escaped and subsequently made about thirteen missions to rescue approximately seventy enslaved family and friends,using the network of antislavery activists and safe houses known as the Underground Railroad. She later helped John Brown recruit men for his raid on Harpers Ferry, and in the post-war era struggled for women's suffrage.Tubman and her brothers, Ben and Henry, escaped from slavery on September 17, 1849. Tubman had been hired out to Dr. Anthony Thompson, who owned a large plantation in an area called Poplar Neck in neighboring Caroline County; it is likely her brothers labored for Thompson as well. Because the slaves were hired out to another household, Eliza Brodess probably did not recognize their absence as an escape attempt for some time. I think she could have an influence on Martin because of her past experiences she could impact martin in a way no other could because she experienced it first hand. Her ideas were what martin lived on.Martin read about many colored men and women who had done such big things.Martin began to think about how he could change the world but he still didn't know how he might be able to do that. An idea began to grow inside of him.

Tom and billy's mom became afraid at the age when her kids reached school, because matins her sons friends was colored. the mere idea of her slamming the door in little martins face when he was six. this shows that she had no opinion of the idea of segregation she was just following the ideas of the other whites. Martin was in total shock because a few days before, before school started he was playing with tom and billy. This shows us that it is impossible for different races to get along if no matter what their will always be a brick wall standing in between us. I believe that this shows us how far we've come from the bad time our ancestors lived in. I think that the reason Martin is who he is now is because of the setbacks he had to overcome to move forward in his life. i think that this event was a game changer in little matins head. he learn't from this experience to try to make america and the world a more coercive and a better place no matter what race.

Why do you think Martin Luther King Jr. mom taught him the meaning of such big words like segregation, slavery and prejudice at only the young age of six.  This shows that Martin was  brought up in the best way possible. Born into a life of religion, Martin Luther King Jr. used his faith to help guide a divided nation toward racial equality, breaking barriers and demanding change through a strict code of nonviolence. Martin had to function in society like another person but in my opinion many of us wouldn't dare to live our live in the ways he was brought up. Martins mom told him that he was as good as any other white boy and to not back down when faced with adversity.still today we try to teach our children these valuable traits however it doesn't always go as planned. Martin wouldn't be remembered as who is is today without the people who guided him along the way. I cannot fully understand the ways in which he was to behave out in the world however, I think that one of many things and beliefs that helped him on his tremendous journey was the saying "it take a village to raise a boy." I can believe this by my research in books and through many movies as well. According to many book and movies Martin knew nearly all of the black community. Martin was not only taught beliefs by his household family but also his entire family the negro community. Martin learn't new words everyday but from different people. this show us that to be successful in anything guidance and help along the way will make things turn out better in the end.