According to King, what does a "just" law look like? When does he say people are permitted from obeying the law?

Question

According to King, what does a "just" law look like?   When does he say people are permitted from obeying the law?

bruhgetrekt · Answer

Is this part of a book or article?

ExclusiveKylaa · Answer

@bruhgetrekt wrote:

Is this part of a book or article?

About MLK JR(Martin Luther King Jr)

bruhgetrekt · Answer

So this is referencing his I have a dream speech?

ExclusiveKylaa · Answer

@bruhgetrekt wrote:

So this is referencing his I have a dream speech?

Yes

bruhgetrekt · Answer

So MLKJR was fighting against the Jim Crow laws ("segregation"). His definition of a "Just" law would be a law that is fair, and reasonable. From his standpoint, he was talking about laws that didn't include separating whites and blacks.

ExclusiveKylaa · Answer

@bruhgetrekt wrote:

So MLKJR was fighting against the Jim Crow laws ("segregation"). His definition of a "Just" law would be a law that is fair, and reasonable. From his standpoint, he was talking about laws that didn't include separating whites and blacks.

anything else??

bruhgetrekt · Answer

What else do you need? That's pretty much all there is.

ExclusiveKylaa · Answer

@bruhgetrekt wrote:

What else do you need? That's pretty much all there is.

ok thx

YRJ8498 · Answer

@exclusivekylaa wrote:

@bruhgetrekt wrote:

What else do you need? That's pretty much all there is.

ok thx

no ther is more

YRJ8498 · Answer

@bruhgetrekt wrote:

So MLKJR was fighting against the Jim Crow laws ("segregation"). His definition of a "Just" law would be a law that is fair, and reasonable. From his standpoint, he was talking about laws that didn't include separating whites and blacks.

The definition for a Just law is " a man made code that squares with the moral law or the law of God." so yes for Dr. Martin Luther King JR a Just Law would be fair and reasonable not only that but it is A law that is similar to the law God created for all Men and Woman to follow. For the last question @bruhgetrekt Is correct. Hope this helps!