Martin Luther King Jr.
Malcolm X
Guess Who
Key Vocabulary
100

What problem in society was King fighting to change?

Racial Inequality

100

What problem in society was Malcolm X fighting to change?

Racial Inequality

100

Who said, “It is no longer a choice between violence and nonviolence in this world; it's nonviolence or nonexistence.”

Martin Luther King Jr.

100

A public expression of disapproval

Protest

200

What kind of protest does King think is best?

Civil Disobedience / Non-violent Methods

200

What kind of protest does Malcolm X think is best?

Self-Defense

200

Who said, “That's what you mean by non-violent: be defenseless.”

Malcolm X

200

A violent protest that includes the illegal destruction of property and sometimes physical violence to people

Riot

300

Who does King want the movement to work/collaborate with?

White Allies / Sympathetic White People

300

Who does Malcolm X want the movement to work/collaborate with?

Self-Help / the Black Community

300

Who said, “Actually you can’t separate peace from freedom because no one can be at peace unless he has his freedom. You can’t separate the two.”

Malcolm X
300

A law or set of laws made by the government

Legislation

400

What is King’s end goal for the movement?

Full Integration

400

What is Malcolm X’s end goal for the movement?

Black Liberation / Black Nationalism

400

Who is Malcolm X talking about: “If the white people realize what the alternative is, perhaps they will be more willing to hear [blank].”

Dr. King
400

The right to peaceably assemble, and petition the government

1st Amendment - Right to Protest

500

Why does King disagree with Malcolm X?

Any form of violence could alienate potential allies

500

Why does Malcolm X disagree with King?

Only power beats power

500

Who is Dr. King talking about: “While we did not always see eye to eye on methods… I had a deep affection for [blank] and felt he had a great ability to put his finger on the existence and root of the problem.”

Malcolm

500

Refusal to obey laws as a way of forcing the government to do or change something

Civil Disobedience

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