Compare Malcom X David Walker and Booker T
Compare and contrast Malcolm X, David Walker, and Booker T Washington
I would like to thank my entire group members and Professor Donaldson whose comments and suggestions had been very helpful to improve the quality of this final paper. I have tried for the best of my ability to incorporate in this final version, all their great ideas about the format and the content of the documents. Professor Donaldson suggested “I am going to suggest that you do a little reorganizing. First of all, you should get rid of all of the headings. (Yes, all of them.) Then you should move the biography blurbs to the beginning of each discussion of each respective author.” This idea abstracts Joseph’s and Kandice’s. Following these directions, I have removed all the headings, and the biography blurbs. I also have quoted from the required textbook, and mentioned related page numbers in parentheses. Kandice wanted “I would organize the paper in a different way and also try and tie the writers and speakers background more into their writings”. Copy and Past were the best tools to satisfy that other nice suggestion.
Once again thank you;
Malcolm X’s leadership style and his viewpoint about how the Civil Right Movement should be implemented was very similar to David Walker’s, but greatly conflicted with Booker T Washington whose ideas appealed to a completely different audience. The Civil Right Movement is the Africans- Americans movement that dominated the debates in the United Stated political sphere during the period of (1955-1968). The movement was about the fight against inequality, Americans struggles for social justice, and the racial discriminations. In order to reach their objectives, Africans Americans leaders had displayed many different ideas about how to conduct the movement. Some believed that the movement should be implemented without violence; some thought that the economic freedom was the first to be reached, while others believed that the freedom could not
I would like to thank my entire group members and Professor Donaldson whose comments and suggestions had been very helpful to improve the quality of this final paper. I have tried for the best of my ability to incorporate in this final version, all their great ideas about the format and the content of the documents. Professor Donaldson suggested “I am going to suggest that you do a little reorganizing. First of all, you should get rid of all of the headings. (Yes, all of them.) Then you should move the biography blurbs to the beginning of each discussion of each respective author.” This idea abstracts Joseph’s and Kandice’s. Following these directions, I have removed all the headings, and the biography blurbs. I also have quoted from the required textbook, and mentioned related page numbers in parentheses. Kandice wanted “I would organize the paper in a different way and also try and tie the writers and speakers background more into their writings”. Copy and Past were the best tools to satisfy that other nice suggestion.
Once again thank you;
Malcolm X’s leadership style and his viewpoint about how the Civil Right Movement should be implemented was very similar to David Walker’s, but greatly conflicted with Booker T Washington whose ideas appealed to a completely different audience. The Civil Right Movement is the Africans- Americans movement that dominated the debates in the United Stated political sphere during the period of (1955-1968). The movement was about the fight against inequality, Americans struggles for social justice, and the racial discriminations. In order to reach their objectives, Africans Americans leaders had displayed many different ideas about how to conduct the movement. Some believed that the movement should be implemented without violence; some thought that the economic freedom was the first to be reached, while others believed that the freedom could not
Bibliography: Herbert Aptheker," One Continual Cry" David Walker 's Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World" (1829-30), 1965. Benjamin Quarles, "Black Abolitionists", 1969. Donald M. Jacobs, " David Walker: Boston Race Leader, 1825-1830," Essex Institute Historical Collections 107 (Jan. 1971): 94-107. "David Walker" David (1785-1830), abolitionist, orator, and author < http://www.answers.com/topic/david-walker > David Walker (1785-1830) " Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World" (1829), "Malcolm X" The Autobiography of Malcolm X Summary & Study Guide