English, asked by aksingh7870973856, 1 month ago

what are the trials and tribulations,Martin Luther King Jr talks about?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

The, trials and tribulation's author talks about are the hardship and torments people had to suffer when they raise their voice against the injustice and discrimination.

Hope it helps you

Answered by soniatiwari214
1

Answer:

By the phrase "trials and tribulations", Martin Luther King Jr is referring to the sufferings and difficulties that the people who join the fight for freedom and civil right have to go through.

Explanation:

  • Martin Luther King, in his famous "I Have a Dream" speech, refers to the great trials and tribulations that many in his audience will have faced. He cites incarceration and police brutality as two examples.
  • Martin Luther King addresses the black and white activists who attended the March in Washington.
  • Sufferings or persecutions are examples of tribulations. People coming "fresh from jail cells," perhaps for civil rights work, are specifically mentioned by King.
  • He also claims that people are coming after being subjected to police brutality. He commends them for their "creative suffering" for the cause.
  • What King wants to say here is that he understands what those involved in the civil rights struggle are going through.
  • He understands how difficult it is to keep going, to keep fighting injustice and oppression in the face of constant adversity. But he wants his audience to keep the faith, to recognize that suffering can be redemptive in a Christian way.
  • He wishes for them to return to their respective states and, despite the trials and tribulations they have and will continue to face, to continue the struggle, knowing that the current situation can and will be changed.

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