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1. archive.org › details › wheredowegofromh0000king_g0p2Where do we go from here : chaos or community? - Archive.org

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   Jun 15, 2023 · An extraordinary sense of reality informs its view of the persistent and painful struggle required if we are truly to become a nation--and a world--of free men. Dr. King's vision extends beyond the hard issues facing the Negro rights movement today to argue the common cause of all the disinherited--white as well as black--in a nation where ...

2. medium.com › @goodnessd › where-do-we-go-from-hereWhere Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community? Chapter 1

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   • Summary
   • Resonating Excerpts
   • Taking A Look at The Size of The Problem Through The Negro’s Status in 1967
   • King, at The Airport Following The March to Montgomery
   • Two Important Facts to Consider Before Losing Your Confidence
   • Freedom Is Not Given, It Is won.
   • Social Justice and Progress Are The Absolute Guarantors of Riot Prevention.

   In Chapter 1 of this book, King walks us through a few elements of life after the historic decade of civil disobedience and protests. The general theme from this first chapter is this: With the progress we made in the past decade, we cannot fall into the trap of thinking this was the end of our journey in dismantling oppression against black people...

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   “With selma and the voting rights act, one phase of development in the civil rights revolution came to an end. A new phase opened, but few observers realized it or were prepared for its implications….White America was ready to demand that the Negro should be spared the lash of brutality and coarse degradation, but it had never been truly committed ...

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   Half of all negroes live in substandard housing and have half the income of whites.

   There are twice as many unemployed

   The rate of infant mortality among Negroes is double that of whites

   There were twice as many Negroes as whites in combat in Vietnam, and twice as many Negro soldiers died in action (20.6%) in proportion to their numbers in the population.

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   “After the march to Montgomery, there was a delay at the airport and several thousand demonstrators waited more than five hours, crowded together. As I stood with them and saw white and Negro, nuns and priests, ministers and rabbis, labor organizers, lawyers, doctors, housemaids and shop-workers brimming with vitality and enjoying a rare comradeshi...

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   “Meanwhile frustration and a loss of confidence in white power have engendered among many Negroes a response that is essentially a loss of confidence in themselves. They are failing to appreciate to important facts”: 1. “The line of progress is never straight.The inevitable counterrevolution that succeeds every period of progress is taking place. F...

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   “By 1967 the resounding shout of the Negro’s protest has shattered the myth of his contentment. At the same time it had become clear that though white opposition could be defeated it remained a formidable force capable of hardening its resistance when the cost of change was increased” “The daily life of the Negro is still lived in the basement of t...

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   “It is understandable that the white community should fear the outbreak of riots. They are indefensible as weapons of struggle, and Negroes must sympathize with whites who feel menaced by them. Indeed, Negroes are themselves no less menaced, and those living in the ghetto always suffer most directly from the destructive turbulence of a riot.” “Yet ...

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4. www.goodreads.com › book › showWhere Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? - Goodreads

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   Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? Martin Luther King Jr. 4.62. 3,415 ratings465 reviews. In 1967, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., isolated himself from the demands of the civil rights movement, rented a house in Jamaica with no telephone, and labored over his final manuscript.

   • 4.6/5 (3.4K)

   • Format: Paperback

5. uoeldcu.org › site › uploadswhere do we go from here - uoeldcu.org

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   This was the King of Where Do We Go from Here. Sparked by the young men of Watts, informed by the streets he walked in Chicago, inspired by the magnificently ordinary organizers and community members who faced white rage and fear-filled violence in the Windy City and its suburbs, King was constantly teaching, learning, urging, admonish-

6. zlibrary.to › dl › where-we-go-from-hereWhere We Go From Here PDF - Z Library

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   Read & Download PDF Where We Go From Here Free, Update the latest version with high-quality. Try NOW!

7. archive.org › details › wheredowegofromh00kingWhere do we go from here: Chaos or community? - Archive.org

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   Jul 16, 2012 · Where do we go from here: Chaos or community? by. King, Martin Luther, Jr., 1929-1968. 1n. Publication date. 1967. Topics. Afro-Americans, Afro-Americans. Publisher. New York, Harper & Row. Collection. internetarchivebooks; printdisabled. Contributor. Internet Archive. Language. English. Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. 203-204)

8. play.google.com › store › booksWhere Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? - Google Play

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   Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? - Ebook written by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.. Read this book using Google Play Books app on your PC, android, iOS devices.