It depends on which time period you look at. King sent a telegram to Ali congratulating him on him first winning the title, obviously seeing him as a better representation of African-Americans than Sonny Liston. However he publicly spoke against Ali's conversion to the Nation of Islam, emphasizing it's contradictions with Kings integrationist approach. However once Ali had refused to be drafted into Vietnam, he gained a large number of liberal sympathizers, white and black, including the Reverend King. King was able to put aside Ali's religion and applaud Ali for his draft resistance.
So to give you a brief answer, yes he did, but to my knowledge, only in the period between Ali's conversion to the Nation of Islam, and his resistance to the draft.
350 speeches
Yes Martin Luther King did travel more than 6 million miles and spoke to more than 2500 times.
said to be the greatest person to speak out against civil rights
Martin Luther King is Martin Luther King Jr.'s dad. The original Martin Luther was originally a Catholic monk who disagreed with certain practices of the church and became the founder of the Lutheran Church. It's likely there's a Biblical connection to the name.
African Americans suffered a disproportionate share of combat deaths
whites and black uniting as one
350 speeches
He spoke English, Hebrew, Russian, Polish, German, and Chinese
please learn how to speak and write properly!
Gandhi inspired Martin Luther King Jr. after his trip to India. He studied the ways of Gandhi and came back with the ways to speak out without violence but with peace.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
when he thought that blacks and whites should get along and stop segergation
He was well spoken, born a leader, and was not afraid to speak out.
Washington but not just for American people.
martin Luther king said ths in his famous speak before he was hot dead.
the 95 theses appealed to people because they made more sense. For example it made more sense fore the bible and servics to be in the language you speak.
At the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. on August 28, 1963 Tell Me If it helps you.