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A community's resolove (Segregation is unjust (Segregation dehumanizes…

- - - - King depicts that segregation is unjust because and immoral because it breaks a person to the point where the person grows and feels inferior to the oppressor.
        
        This evidence is significant because it depicts what occurs to a person when the person is being segregated.
        
        Voter fraud exists from the “legislature of Alabama” and the Alabama is the place segregation laws were created. It is unjust law and not “democratically structured” (King, par. 15).
        
        The state of Alabama is not “democratically structured” because they use “all types of conniving methods” to “prevent Negroes from becoming registered voters” (King, par. 15).
        
        The evidence shown can be related to why segregation is unjust because the people of Alabama are preventing a right that should already belong to the African American community.
        
        The evidence is sufficient because the quotes explain what the state of Alabama does to Negro populous.
        
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- - - - King uses logos and pathos rhetoric to create and image and explain why the African American community is still fighting using emotional appeal words such as "painful experience" and uses logical phrases "freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor; it must be demanded by the oppressed.” (King, par. 11)
        
        The evidence displays that the African American community knows that they will never be given their rights unless the community puts up a fight.
        
        For years, King has heard the word "wait.” (King, par. 11)
        
        “This ‘wait’ has almost always meant ‘never’.” (par. 11)
        
        The quote uses the word “wait” whenever the African American community asks for their rights. Henceforth, the reason it must be demanded. (King, par. 11).
        
        The reader can infer from this quote why the African American rights must be demanded and desired rather than just given.
        
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- - - - The quote illustrates King mentions different yet, famous people claimed to be "extremists" from the past (King, par. 24).
        
        The evidence displays that these “extremists” took direct action for a cause and made a change having a significant impact on history (King, par. 25).
        
        King is disappointed in the “white moderate” (King, par. 25) for not taking direct action.
        
        “I had hoped that the white moderate would see this. Maybe I was too optimistic. Maybe I expected too much” (King, par. 25)
        
        King was expressing his disappointment about the whites not taking the call for being “extremists” (King, par. 25) for justice.
        
        The most significant aspect of this quote is the fact that he is using words such as “maybe” and “hoped” (King, par. 25)
        
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