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At the age of 25 Martin Luther King, Jr. became a pastor of his own church.

He gave speeches about the unfair treatment of African Americans.

He gave over 2,500 speeches to protest for equal human rights.

He continued to insist that you cannot drive out hate with more hate. Love is the key to the problems in the world.

Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" speech to 200,000 people in Washington in 1963.

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In the 1950s unfair laws were in place called segregation. Martin Luther King wanted these laws to change.

Martin Luther King, Jr. had a dream that his children would grow up in a world where they were judged by their character and not their skin color.

Martin Luther King, Jr. was a leader in the Civil Right movement.

He peacefully spoke out about inequality.

Thanks to Martin's King hard work, President Johnson signed the Civil Rights act of 1964.

He won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 for his work with Civil Rights.

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Martin Luther King, Jr. was best known for advancing Civil Rights through non-violence. Civil rights are basic rights that every citizen has.

He worked with Rosa Parks and led the Montgomery Bus Boycott to fight discrimination. It was a common practice that black people had to sit in the back of the bus. A boycott is when you refuse to use something. In the protest black citizen refused to use the bus.

He helped organize the March on Washington in 1963.

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As a teacher, I'm always amazed by Dr. King's ability to communicate complex ideas in ways that moved people to action. His 'I Have a Dream' speech is a perfect example of how he used metaphors, repetition, and powerful imagery to convey his message of equality and justice. In our classrooms today, we can learn from his technique of using relatable examples and emotional appeals to connect with audiences.

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I Have a Dream speech by Martin Luther King .Jr HD (subtitled)

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One of Dr. King's most remarkable leadership qualities was his steadfast commitment to nonviolent resistance, even in the face of violent opposition. He taught us that peaceful protest could be more powerful than physical force. In my classroom discussions, we often explore how his philosophy of nonviolence, inspired by Gandhi, led to meaningful social change while maintaining the moral high ground.

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Dr. King's leadership stood out because he advocated for unity across racial, religious, and economic lines. His vision wasn't just for African Americans, but for all Americans to live in a just and equal society. When teaching about leadership, I emphasize how his ability to create an inclusive vision that everyone could believe in was crucial to the success of the civil rights movement.