2021
Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
21. März 2015 · Malcolm X war ein militanter Führer der schwarzen Bürgerrechtsbewegung und Gegenspieler von Martin Luther King. Eine spannende Konstellation. Die beiden stritten über konträre Positionen,...
Learn about the life and legacy of Malcolm X, the Black Nationalist leader who challenged Martin Luther King, Jr.'s nonviolent approach to the civil rights movement. Explore their relationship, from their public clashes to their private encounters, and their shared goal of freedom and justice.
- The Two Had Very Different Approaches to The Civil Rights Movement
- Earlier Attempts at A Meeting Between The Two Went Nowhere
- MLK and Malcolm X’s Historic Meeting Lasted Just Minutes
- A Chance For Another Meeting Was Thwarted
- GeneratedCaptionsTabForHeroSec
Both men were born in the 1920s, sons of politically active preacher fathers. King grew up in a stable, relatively comfortable middle-class home in Georgia. His father was an NAACP organizer and leader, and King credited the loving atmosphere of his youth for his belief in non-violent, civil disobedience as the means to attack racial prejudice in A...
Despite their differences, Malcolm did make some effort to try to bring King and other civil rights leaders together. In July 1963, Malcolm invited King to join a rally in Harlem. He called for a period of racial unity to fight white oppression, writing, “If capitalistic Kennedy and communistic Khrushchevcan find something in common on which to for...
On March 8, 1964, disillusioned with Muhammad’s private life and angered over the group’s refusal to take a more active role in the fight for civil rights, Malcolm publicly broke up with the Nation of Islam. On March 25, King and Malcolm were both on Capitol Hill watching a Senate hearing regarding legislation aimed at ending segregation in public ...
In February 1965, King and other civil rights leaders were in Selma, Alabama, leading a voting rights campaign. Malcolm traveled south to deliver a series of speeches. Although he continued to criticize King, he also met privately with Coretta Scott King, stating his desire to work more closely with the nonviolent movement. He also noted that his a...
The civil rights leaders met only once in 1964, at a Senate hearing on the Civil Rights Act, and exchanged greetings. They had different approaches to the movement, but later expressed some respect and admiration for each other.
Malcolm X war ein radikaler Kritiker der beginnenden Bürgerrechtsbewegung unter Martin Luther King. Dessen gewaltlose Integrationsstrategie war besonders unter den Schwarzen aus den ländlich geprägten Südstaaten und innerhalb der kleinen schwarzen Mittelschichten stark, die in der Mehrheit ein Ende der Rassentrennung und einen ...
Im Weißen Haus wird er zur unerwünschten Person erklärt. Gleichzeitig formiert sich, inspiriert von Malcolm X, eine schwarze, nationalistische Bewegung: "Black Power". Sie hält Gewalt für ein akzeptables Mittel und zersplittert Kings Anhängerschar weiter. Am 4. April 1968 wird Martin Luther King erschossen. Die US-Bürgerrechtsbewegung ...
12. Aug. 2020 · Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X are frequently seen as opposing forces in the struggle for civil rights and against white supremacy; King is often portrayed as a nonviolent...
12. Jan. 2024 · The two civil rights leaders only met in 1964, at the U.S. Senate where the Civil Rights Act was debated. Learn how they missed each other earlier, and what might have happened had they met sooner.
