Historian A: John Doe – Economic Perspective

'John Doe emphasizes the economic factors driving the Civil Rights Movement, arguing that economic inequality and poverty were key motivators for activism. He suggests that MLK's efforts were aimed at improving economic conditions for African Americans, and that economic justice was central to his message. According to Doe, civil rights protests were also about economic empowerment, and MLK's nonviolent approach was a strategic way to appeal to broader societal change to address economic disparities.'

Historian B: Jane Smith – Social Perspective

'Jane Smith views MLK primarily as a social reformer who aimed to reshape societal attitudes and promote racial equality. She argues that MLK's focus was on changing perceptions, fostering social integration, and challenging deeply rooted prejudices. Smith highlights MLK's leadership in inspiring moral and social change, emphasizing that his message was rooted in moral justice and the pursuit of civil rights as a means to transform social relationships.'