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Martin Luther King, Jr. (Magill’s Choice: American Ethnic Writers)
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Martin Luther King, Jr., was formally ordained at the age of nineteen, in the church over which his father presided, thus officially beginning his public-speaking career. Within ten years, he had secured a position as pastor of a Montgomery, Alabama, church and had established himself as a civil rights leader by leading a boycott against the Montgomery public transportation system. After the successful conclusion of the boycott, King founded the Southern Christian Leadership Council, in the hope of harnessing the momentum of the movement to further the cause of...
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See Also
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I Have a Dream Speech (Sixties in America) -
Papers of Martin Luther King, Jr. (July 1951-November 1955), The (Literary Annual Reviews) -
Papers of Martin Luther King, Jr. (December 1955-December 1956), The (Literary Annual Reviews) -
Papers of Martin Luther King, Jr. (January 1929-June 1951), The (Literary Annual Reviews) -
Papers of Martin Luther King, Jr. (December 1955-December 1956), The (Magill Book Reviews) -
Papers of Martin Luther King, Jr. (January 1929-June 1951), The (Magill Book Reviews) -
Speeches of Martin Luther King, Jr., The (African American Literature) -
Testament of Hope (Identities and Issues) -
Why We Can’t Wait (Philosophy)
