Question
How were the approaches of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X different?(1 point)
Responses
King focused on improving urban areas, while Malcolm X focused on civil rights in rural areas.
King focused on improving urban areas, while Malcolm X focused on civil rights in rural areas.
King believed in civil disobedience, while Malcolm X believed violence was sometimes appropriate.
King believed in civil disobedience, while Malcolm X believed violence was sometimes appropriate.
King supported the police and their right to maintain order, while Malcolm X fought against the police.
King supported the police and their right to maintain order, while Malcolm X fought against the police.
King used the religion of Islam to support his ideas, while Malcolm X was a devoted Christian leader.
Responses
King focused on improving urban areas, while Malcolm X focused on civil rights in rural areas.
King focused on improving urban areas, while Malcolm X focused on civil rights in rural areas.
King believed in civil disobedience, while Malcolm X believed violence was sometimes appropriate.
King believed in civil disobedience, while Malcolm X believed violence was sometimes appropriate.
King supported the police and their right to maintain order, while Malcolm X fought against the police.
King supported the police and their right to maintain order, while Malcolm X fought against the police.
King used the religion of Islam to support his ideas, while Malcolm X was a devoted Christian leader.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is: **King believed in civil disobedience, while Malcolm X believed violence was sometimes appropriate.**
Martin Luther King, Jr. advocated for nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience as a means to achieve civil rights, while Malcolm X, especially in his early years and during his time with the Nation of Islam, expressed the view that self-defense and, at times, violence could be justified in the struggle for racial equality.
Martin Luther King, Jr. advocated for nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience as a means to achieve civil rights, while Malcolm X, especially in his early years and during his time with the Nation of Islam, expressed the view that self-defense and, at times, violence could be justified in the struggle for racial equality.