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16 questions
1. In paragraph 8, MLK warns his audience to continue to not “degenerate into physical violence”. What is he referring to?
Tranquility
Protests
Equal Rights for all Americans
The time is now
MLK uses the metaphor of a check that cannot be cashed and compares it to. . . . ?
justice that rolls down like a waterfall
the rights and guarantees that African Americans should have, but do not have in the United States
jobs that are unavailable
money not received for services provided
In paragraph 4, MLK states that our forefathers wrote a promissory note to all Americans, guaranteeing certain rights. Those rights include:
for Americans given a bad check
a bank with money to cover all checks
Life, Liberty and the pursuit of happiness (unalienable rights)
checks cannot be cashed due to insufficient funds
1. MLK tells his audience in paragraph 5 that he believes there is still hope that African Americans can attain equal rights. Which quotation best expresses this idea?
a. “But we refuse to believe that the bank of justice is bankrupt”.
"Now is the time to rise up and demand equality"
"The riches of freedom and justice"
" A check that will give us upon demand"
The last line of paragraph 7, MLK states: “the whirlwinds of revolt will continue to shake the foundations of our nation until the bright day of justice emerges”. What does he mean by this statement?
African Americans will degenerate into violence
America is a racist society
African Americans will continue to fight until they achieve justice.
Equal rights are guaranteed to all American citizens
1. In paragraph 7, MLK uses the imagery of a sweltering summer….and an invigorating autumn to talk about:
The importance of saying the Pledge of allegiance every morning.
hot summer and cool fall
The United States has a horrible past with slavery and discrimination, but he hopes to have a new beginning
The uncomfortable/discontent of summer followed by the energetic/invigorating freedom & equality of autumn
1. MLK uses manacles (paragraph 3) to represent:
slavery
freedom
segregation
equality
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