1. On the eve of his death, what did Dr. King say on the opportunity that we have
to do?
2. Even after his death, Dr. King has continued challenging the
Americans to make America a better nation. What evidence from the text
supports this conclusion?
3. Based on this speech, what can you infer about economic and social justice in
America?
4. Based on this proclamation, how could Americans supporting each
other bring America closer to Dr. King's "promised land" of equality and
opportunity? Support your answer with evidence from the text.
5. In the last paragraph of the text, what did President Obama try to
persuade people to do? Do you think this could also be applied in the current
situation of our country? Explain your answer.
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Answer:
1. On the eve of his death, what did Dr. King say on the opportunity that we have to do?
"We have an opportunity to make America a better Nation," Dr. King said on the eve of his death. "I may not get there with you.
2. Even after his death, Dr. King has continued challenging the
Americans to make America a better nation. What evidence from the text
supports this conclusion?
The individual liberty of a person depends on the common equality.'
According to Martin Luther King, the Americans still had a great challenge of facing issues like injustice and racism.
He said that the responsibility of making America is great nation depends on the Americans themselves.
Dr. King said that 'The future of American depends on what we teach to our new generations.'
3. Based on this speech, what can you infer about economic and social justice in America?
Making america a better place by correcting social injustice, breaking poverty and reinvesting their schools. Using education to be the key.
4. Based on this proclamation, how could Americans supporting each
other bring America closer to Dr. King's "promised land" of equality and
opportunity? Support your answer with evidence from the text.
Dr. Martin Luther King said that if American's started supporting each other, they can turn America into a promised land of equality and freedom.
Basing on the text, He asked the Americans to fight for a land where all the individuals would have equal rights.
If he had been alive, he would have seen that Americans are closer to making this country a promised land of equality and freedom.
5. In the last paragraph of the text, what did President Obama try to
persuade people to do? Do you think this could also be applied in the current
situation of our country? Explain your answer.
“And so with our eyes on the horizon and our faith squarely placed in one another, let us keep striving; let us keep struggling; let us keep climbing toward that promised land of a nation and a world that is more fair, and more just, and more equal for every single child of God.”
In the last paragraph, President Obama persuaded the people to keep faith even if we are struggling for soon, we will be able to reach the height of what is fair. A dream nation where there is an equal society.
This can be applied in our country as well despite lacking racial discrimination. We are also discriminated in our country due to our economic status, birth, gender orientation, and status.
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