Question

In unfolding his analysis of the March on Washington and King’s speech, Euchner draws connections between the audience members whose reactions he records and the words of King’s speech.

Reread lines 313–324 and explain what central word or idea Euchner uses to connect Pritchard to King’s speech. What is the significance is of Euchner’s statement "King’s dream is his dream."?

Answer 1

In lines 313-324, we notice Euchner drawing attention and connection using the word "dream" in other to connect Pritchard to King’s speech. He narrated Pritchard's past experience as a kid when hed he sai observed the English talking bad about Blacks and Welsh. However, Pritchard didn't share the same view as they did, for he believed God and Christ viewed all men as equal, whether White or Black.

By saying, "King’s dream is his dream," Euchner helps his readers to see that there are others, not only fellow blacks but whites who share the same dreams as Dr. King.

Answer 2

Step-by-step explanation:

In lines 313-324, we notice Euchner drawing attention and connection using the word "dream" in other to connect Pritchard to King’s speech. He narrated Pritchard's past experience as a kid when hed he sai observed the English talking bad about Blacks and Welsh. However, Pritchard didn't share the same view as they did, for he believed God and Christ viewed all men as equal, whether White or Black.

By saying, "King’s dream is his dream," Euchner helps his readers to see that there are others, not only fellow blacks but whites who share the same dreams as Dr. King.