Martin Luther King was a worldwide recognized civil rights activist who inspired and influenced American communities between 1950 and 1968. He was one of the successful activists in the United States of America, having accomplished the fight for equal treatment and won against racism. The primary factor that led to his success was his insistence on non-violent approaches to social changes. Martin’s genuine desire to unite countries was extensively recognized as a fundamental contribution to the prosperity of the United States.
In addition, King was committed to working and complying with the established political framework without compromises. He addressed poverty during the Vietnam wars, wrote a letter at the Birmingham jail to address civil rights, and delivered a speech titled “I have a dream.” He greatly succeeded due to his famous establishment of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which he fully dedicated to African Americans to ensure equality in all aspects of American life aspects. He also succeeded since he promoted non-violent tactics and approaches to achieve civil rights, leading to peaceful protests.