This (*) missive expresses the disillusionment of not being supported by white clergymen, including the eight ones to whom this letter is addressed.
The author of this document mentions Socrates' belief that "creative analysis" could be brought by creating "a tension of the mind." The author mentions a plan for an operation to take place during the Easter season, the second-biggest shopping season of the year. It alludes to Martin Buber by stating that relegation of "persons to the status of things" is the effect of a substitution of an "I-it" relationship for an "I-thou." After discussing the removal and reinstatement of signs on stores, the author uses the example of Nazis and Hungarian freedom fighters to cloud the notion of an action's legality. This (*) missive expresses the disillusionment of not being supported by white clergymen, including the eight ones to whom this letter is addressed. Containing the screed "injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere," for 10 points, identify this letter written by Martin Luther King Jr. while incarcerated.
The author of this document mentions Socrates' belief that "creative analysis" could be brought by creating "a tension of the mind.
“Letter from a {Birmingham Jail}”