The Rhetoric of the Civil-rights Movement, Volume 10

Africa Alabama audience believe black Americans black and white Black Muslims black power black-power brothers Christian Church citizens civil civil-rights leaders civil-rights movement clergymen colored CORE Court creative dissent define demonstrations desegregation direct action economic extremist fight Floyd McKissick Freedom Rides genocide ghetto honorable Elijah Muhammad housing injustice integration James Farmer justice kill King's Lerone Bennett letter live lunch counters Malcolm Malcolm X Martin Luther King masses McKissick means ment Mississippi Montgomery Montgomery bus boycott NAACP nation Negro community never Newark nonviolent oppressed organizations ourselves percent persuasion picketing police political president problem race racial racism recognized rhetorical function rights movement Roy Wilkins segregation separatism sit-ins slogan SNCC so-called Negro society South speak speech Stokely Carmichael talk thing tion understand United University unjust laws Vietnam violence vote white America white supremacy words York