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The impact on nonviolent resistance and how it's needed to make a change in the community.

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Primary: clergymen

Abstract- have a one sided POV, can't relate to protesters,

Concrete- believe protest spread violence, against movement, support local unification

Secondary: White opposers

Tertiary: Protesters

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MLK

Civil rights activist

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MLK explains that he wants to hear ministers say "Follow this decree because integration is morally right", prompting his audience to say these things as well.

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Martin Luther King JR

advocating for racial and economic justice

abstract - pivotal leader

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Concrete

African Americans

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Abstract

-pacifists

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subjective :how dare you call our civil protests untimely when the responce to all forms of racial segregation being handled by the goverment has been both ineffective and unrecognised how dare you say we need too look for a platform too debate our topics when such thing has been purposly kept out of reach for times on end

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Martin Luther King Jr. was protesting in Birmingham, Alabama, trying to inform the clergymen to remove racial signs, humiliating the black community.

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Concrete- Martin Luther king Jr.

Abstract Birmingham city jail

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The black community is treated with hostility and inferiority, so they have been protesting for equal civil rights.

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He discusses that the clergymen believe he shouldn't act on civil disobedience however he states, "nonviolent tension...is necessary for growth."

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Martin Luther King Jr.

Concrete:

-In Birmingham Jail

- has been arrested for protesting

-wrote a letter showing his beliefs

Abstract:

-feels lonely in jail so he is wanting to spread his ideas

-is acceptive of the reason he is in jail

-is willing to suffer consequences for nonviolent protests

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He is trying to get the audience to see or join him in his battle by convincing him through his letter

Group 5

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Martin Luther king Jr. wanted to inform society the initial perspectives behind the protests.

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His purpose is to create a situation so crisis packed that it will open the door to negotiations.

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He is responding to a message from the white clergymen

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Important religious and political leader for the black community / civil rights activist

Group 5

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Martin Luther King is writing from the Birmingham city jail about civil rights movement.

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He previously was written a letter from the 8 religious clergymen stating concern and caution. He in return was prompted to write them back to discuss the situation further.

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He is writing in response to the clergymen letter as shown in paragraph 1 when he says, "I want to try and answer your statement in what I hope will be patient and reasonable terms."

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The impact and need for nonviolent resistance is the mention of unsolved bombings of their homes and churches in only Birmingham.

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MLK

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During the height/peak of the civil rights movement

Group 5

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His message is that non violent resistance is necessary as other attempts were not futile.

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The clergymen

-Members of the church

-political leaders

-white

Abstract

-conservative

Group 5

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The impact and need for nonviolence resistance.

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From the Birmingham Jail, where he was imprisoned as a participant in non violent demonstrations against segregation.

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He is writing to 8 white religious leaders from the South.

CONCRETE

8 White religious leaders

From the southern US states

Christian men

ABSTRACT

They want equality but they do not like protests

They believe in peace

They do not like the protests taking place