Martin Luther King Jr. delivered the famous "I Have a Dream" speech on August 28, 1963, when he participated in the Lincoln Work and Freedom Memorial Parade in Washington. The march in Washington was a milestone in the civil rights movement and became one of the largest peaceful protests in the world in Washington. The purpose of the march is to ensure that people of color, especially African Americans, have greater economic equality and protect the right to vote. King emphasized these issues in his speech, including economic equality and the protection of voting rights. Broadly speaking, his speech encouraged the demonstrators present to be hopeful about the future of the United States and continue to fight for social justice. King began to recognize his residence in the Lincoln Memorial, discussed President Abraham Lincoln's "Emancipation Proclamation" issued a century ago, and began to speak. King argued that despite the great hopes announced, African Americans are still not free and they face severe discrimination and
Americans. Kim's speech, like a parade in Washington, means attention. This inequality and oppression. King believes that the United States, the Constitution, and the founding documents of the Declaration of Independence all promised all Americans their "integral components." King compares this situation with "bad checks," which means that American institutions have failed to keep their promises. In his speech on behalf of all the protesters present, King said that they refused to believe that justice was not enough to ensure equality for all Americans. He thinks you can "cash this check" and make the most of freedom, security, and equality. King subsequently pointed out that there is no more time to wait or make incremental changes. On the contrary, the United States must make rapid changes immediately. King emphasized this through anaphora and repeated the phrase "now is the time". He explained that those who think that African Americans only need to "exhale some anger" will find themselves in a "rude awakening." If the requirements for equality and freedom are not met, protest and unrest caused by the civil rights movement will only increase. King then spoke directly with civil rights activists and called them "my people." He encouraged them to remember that in order to achieve their goals, they must not allow hatred or pain to affect their actions. This encourages them to avoid personal violence during the protest, and remember that there are also many white Americans who want to defend civil rights. Their presence in the protests proves this. After asking the audience to continue peaceful protests, King confirmed his reasons and feelings. It is said that African Americans "can never be satisfied" unless all their rights are granted and protected.
Literature review based on analysis and synthesis of the role of social media in the educational process in light of the coronavirus pandemic.
The spread of the COVID-19 pandemic has affected all forms of life in general, and education sector in particular, as the imposition of bans in countries to prevent the