Question

What are four impacts Martin Luther King Jr. caused?Give details please!

Answer 1

This might not help you but: There are many examples of how Martin Luther King Jr. affected and influenced many people around the world, but the thing he did that created the most impact on others was his famous “I have a Dream” speech. At that time in American history that he gave his speech, the nation was divided by the issue of segregation. Without Martin giving the speech, the U.S.A. could be very different from how it is today. The speech was an important factor into the ending of segregation in America. Many peoples’ opinion on segregation were changed due to Martin Luther King Jr. giving his speech in Washington D.C. at the Washington Monument. Even though this speech has had many positive impacts on people, this still had some consequences that came from it. This led to many segregationists to become even more angry and outraged towards the blacks than before which led to them causing even more havoc towards the blacks in America especially in the southern states of the country. You could even argue that if Martin Luther King Jr. hadn’t given the speech that he wouldn’t have been assassinated in 1968 altogether. Although the speech had a major impact on many at the time of when the speech was given, it has kept on impacting people still to this day. Even though blacks are no longer being segregated in America, issues with segregation against different races are still taking place all over the world. Those people can look at this as an example of all people being treated as equals and to have peace between between all races and all different groups. This speech also teaches that the world would be a much better and safer place to live if everyone was treated kindly and were peaceful to each other.

Answer 2

ill give 2 examples

Step-by-step explanation:

expanded the civil rights movement and gained more momentum for it. it got the attention nationwide because of MLK and several other civil rights leaders. his powerful messages and intentions were largely unpopular with most white americans, especially politicians, but gained support from many people of all ethnic backgrounds.

MLK aimed his attention at desegregation and was able to gained enough support for the US government to pass the civil rights act of 1964. this desegregation a large portion of american schools and public services, in an attempt to make all people equal regardless of race, sex, or religion