This text explains the entrenching nature of power by quoting Reinhold Niebuhr's statement that grou
This text explains the entrenching nature of power by quoting Reinhold Niebuhr's statement that groups tend to be more immoral than individuals. Its author distinguishes between legality and morality by claiming that he would rather have been a Hungarian freedom fighter than a Nazi enforcer. A passage in this text laments the modern church's acceptance of the status quo. It begins by expressing disapproval at being labelled an (*) outsider, and it was written in response to a newspaper editorial named "A Call for Unity." It argues against the idea that action must be taken in the courts rather than the streets, declaring that "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere." For 10 points, name this epistle by Martin Luther King, Jr. composed in an Alabama prison cell.
This text explains the entrenching nature of power by quoting Reinhold Niebuhr's statement that groups tend to be more immoral than individuals.
"Letter from Birmingham Jail"