Because if is Leadership during a time of Civil Rights for African Americans.
I can find no record of Nelson Mandela being a role model or inspiration for Martin Luther King Jr. Martin Luther King Jr. died in 1968 by an assassins bullet. Nelson Mandela was a convict in prison for sabotage during Martin Luther King Jr's freedom march. He lead the Umkhonto we Sizwe, the armed wing of the African National Congress (ANC). Nelson Mandela was an advocate of armed resistance and Martin Luther King Jr. was a man of peace. It is highly doubtful that Martin Luther King Jr. would look up to Nelson Mandela.
Martin Luthur was the one who started the Protestant Revelution during the Renaissance years.
yes many people where sent to jail. many children who were in the front of the march where sent to jail. martin Luther king jr. was also sent to jail multiple times.
Martin Luther did not have a middle name in the modern sense, as middle names were not commonly used during his time. However, he was born as Martin Luder on November 10, 1483, in Eisleben, Germany. He later changed his name to Martin Luther after becoming a monk.
childhood for martin was hard during the civile rights between black and white
The Pope during Martin Luther's posting of the Ninety-Five Theses was Pope Leo X.
Martin Luther King (Jr.) was born in 1929, and did not claim any awards during this time.
no he does not. On the other hand, Martin Luther impacted the first enlightenment during the French Revolution.
Martin luther during the reformation in the 16th century
Linden Johnson
Martin Luther King Jr. was the leader during the Civil Rights movement of the 1960's. He was called by many names such as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Dr. King, and ML.
Answer: Quite a number of things changed for Luther during his lifetime, but his name was not one of them.
Martin Luther King was arrested in 1960 during a sit-in in a restaurant, in 1962 during the Albany, Georgia movement, in 1963 for demonstrating without a permit, and in 1965 during a voting rights demonstration.
During the 1500s in Western Europe, Martin Luther's protests of the Church were met eventually with a number of threatened retaliations, including excommunication (or, expulsion). Martin Luther's response was to stand on his conscience and refuse to betray his convictions.
alot!
he got arested