A Testament of Hope: The Essential Writings and Speeches of Martin Luther King, Jr Quiz

Martin Luther King, Jr.

This Study Guide consists of approximately 59 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of A Testament of Hope.

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Plot Summary

+Chapters Summary and Analysis

Nonviolence and Racial Justice

The Most Durable Power

The Power of Nonviolence

An Experiment in Love

Speech before the Youth March for Integrated Schools

The American DreamMy Trip to the Land of Gandhi

The Social Organization of Nonviolence

Pilgrimage to Nonviolence

Suffering and Faith

Love, Law, and Civil Disobedience

The Only Road to Freedom

Where Do We Go from Here?

Showdown for Nonviolence

Our Struggle

Walk for Freedom

The Current Crisis in Race Relations

Who Speaks for the South?

The Burning Truth in the South

An Address Before the National Press Club

The Case Against Tokenism

Bold Design for a New South

The Ethical Demands for Integration

Behind the Selma March

Facing the Challenge of a New Age

The Rising Tide of Racial Consciousness

Equality Now: The President Has the Power

The Time for Freedom Has Come

In a Word: Now

Hammer on Civil Rights

Negroes Are Not Moving Too Fast

Civil Rights No. 1: The Right to Vote

Next Stop: The North

Give Us the Ballot—We Will Transform the South

If the Negro Wins, Labor Wins

The American Dream

I Have A Dream

Eulogy for the Martyred Children

Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech

Our God is marching On!

A Time to Break Silence

Where Do We Go from Here?

A Christmas Sermon on Peace

The Drum Major Instinct

Remaining Awak Through a Great Revolution

I See the Promised Land

Letter from Birmingham CityJail

Black Power Defined

A Testament of Hope

Kenneth B. Clark Interview

Playboy Interview: Martin Luther King, Jr.

Meet the Press Television Interview

Face to Face

Stride Toward Freedom (Book)

The Strength to Love (Book)

Why We Can't Wait (Book)

Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?

The Trumpet of Conscience (Book)

Conversation With Martin Luther King

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Characters

Objects/Places

Themes

Style

Quotes

Topics for Discussion

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A Testament of Hope: The Essential Writings and Speeches of Martin Luther King, Jr Quiz

A Testament of Hope: The Essential Writings and Speeches of Martin Luther King, Jr Quiz

The greatest tragedy of this battle for the integration of African Americans and whites was the denial of __________. (from Give Us the Ballot—We Will Transform the South)

The planning of each ___________ involved great care and planning, never knowing when or where it would end. (from Behind the Selma March)

The riots in __________ were a form of protest, commonly used through the ages, destroying the symbols of things they need. (from Civil Rights No. 1: The Right to Vote)

Dr. King believed that the existence of _____________ in a country of wealth was immoral. (from The Drum Major Instinct)

Dr. King proclaimed that ____________ remained the greatest moral quandary for America. (from Bold Design for a New South)

A Testament of Hope: The Essential Writings and Speeches of Martin Luther King, Jr Quiz

A Testament of Hope: The Essential Writings and Speeches of Martin Luther King, Jr Quiz

The greatest tragedy of this battle for the integration of African Americans and whites was the denial of __________. (from Give Us the Ballot&mdash;We Will Transform the South)

The planning of each ___________ involved great care and planning, never knowing when or where it would end. (from Behind the Selma March)

The riots in __________ were a form of protest, commonly used through the ages, destroying the symbols of things they need. (from Civil Rights No. 1: The Right to Vote)

Dr. King believed that the existence of _____________ in a country of wealth was immoral. (from The Drum Major Instinct)

Dr. King proclaimed that ____________ remained the greatest moral quandary for America. (from Bold Design for a New South)

The greatest tragedy of this battle for the integration of African Americans and whites was the denial of __________. (from Give Us the Ballot—We Will Transform the South)