# data[].attributes.body
- Ethos: He is showing ambition by telling his audience that he is writing from the Birmingham jail. Also, his title is mentioned at the very beginning.
- Pathos: All throughout the letter, he emphasizes feelings of hope and vulnerability.
- Logos: He gives background information about the history of slavery in the second paragraph.

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- Placid: "But since I feel that you are men of genuine good will and that your criticisms are sincerely set forth, I want to try to answer your statement in what I hope will be patient and reasonable terms."
- Optimistic: "We will reach the goal of freedom in Birmingham and all over seasons for action; the nation, because the goal of America is freedom."

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- Parallelism: "Before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth we were here. Before the pen of Jefferson etched across the pages of history the majestic words of the Declaration of Independence, we were here."
- Allusion: "They will be the James Meredith's, courageously and with a majestic sense of purpose facing jeering and hostile mobs and the agonizing loneliness that characterizes the life of the pioneer."
- Pronouns to include audience: "Let us all hope that the dark clouds of racial prejudice will soon pass away and the deep fog of misunderstanding will be lifted from our fear-drenched communities"

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- Speakers: Martin Luther King.
- Occasion: Segregation in Birmingham.
- Audience: Eight clergymen.
- Purpose: Voice his beliefs in standing up against segregation.
- Subject: Struggles of segregation.

# data[].attributes.body
“Letter from Birmingham City Jail" is the letter that Martin Luther King wrote in response to the clergymen's statement. In this letter, King respectfully stands up for his beliefs. He explains the history behind these segregation issues, and why they are important. Also, he shines light on how mistreating police officers are towards people of color. He is essentially saying that he will maintain his stance until the issues are resolved.

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- Pronouns to include the  audience: "All of us need to face that responsibility and find proper channels for its accomplishment."
- Parallelism: "We commend the community [...] We urge the public [...]"
- Pronouns to exclude the audience: "But urged that decisions of those courts should in the meantime be peacefully obeyed."

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- Ethos: They specify at the beginning that they wrote an article about racial issues and how to deal with them. Also, they state their titles /  position at the bottom of the letter.
- Pathos: In the third paragraph, they use pathos by creating the feeling that they are sympathizing with the black community.
- Logos: They claim that the protests have not been significantly beneficial to solving the issues.

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- Contentious: "In Birmingham, recent public events have given indication that we all have opportunity for a new constructive and realistic approach to racial problems."
- Pompous: "We recognize the natural impatience of people who feel that their hopes are slow in being realized. But we are convinced that these demonstrations are unwise and untimely."

# data[].attributes.headline
“Letter to Martin Luther King from a Group of Clergymen” 

# data[].attributes.subject
“Letter to Martin Luther King from a Group of Clergymen” 

# data[].attributes.body
“Letter to Martin Luther King from a Group of Clergymen” was written by eight Clergymen, who had previously written other articles about racial issues. In the letter, they expressed their disagreement with King's peaceful protests. They mention that, in their opinion, segregation issues should be handled by the court. Also, they refer to King's protests as "unwise and untimely". This letter was published the day that Martin Luther King was put in jail for protesting.

# data[].attributes.body
- Speakers: The speakers are eight white clergymen.
- Occasion: Martin Luther King's acts against segregation in Alabama.
- Audience: Martin Luther King, and the community of Birmingham.
- Purpose: Voice their disagreement with King's protests.
- Subject: Disruption caused by protests.