After discussing racial injustice, Martin Luther King Jr.'s "Nobel Lecture" shifts its focus towards which other evil that "plagues the modern world"?

Question

BlackTom AI · Accepted Answer

When evaluating MLK Jr.'s Nobel Lecture, it's helpful to consider the broader arc of his argument about societal ills that endure beyond racial injustice.
Option 1: 'the media' — While media can influence public discourse, the Nobel Lecture frames the more pervasive systemic issue as poverty, which undergirds unequal access to resources and opportunities. This makes the claim about the media too narrow and not the central focus of the evil he identifies.
Option 2: 'food scarcity' — Food scarcity is related to poverty, but the lecture emphasizes poverty as a structural condition that manifests in many forms, including deprivation, lack of housing, and economic injustice. Focusing solely on food scarcity misses this wider, foundational concern.
Option 3: 'poverty' — This choice aligns with the text’s emphasis on economic injustice and the ways poverty pervades the modern world, paralleling the struggle for civil rights with a broader fight against systemic deprivation. It captures the scale and pervasiveness MLK highlights.
Option 4: 'gender equality' — While gender equality is an important social justice issue, MLK’s Nobel Lecture concentrates on racial injustice and its entanglement with poverty and economic exploitation, rather than framing gender equality as the principal evil plaguing the modern world in this speech.
In summary, options dealing with narrower issues (the media or food scarcity) or with different domains (gender equality) don’t reflect the central claim about poverty as a pervasive instrument of oppression that MLK links to both civil rights and economic injustice.

25SU_HUM1_13355 Module 3 Quiz (MLK and X)

After discussing racial injustice, Martin Luther King Jr.'s "Nobel Lecture" shifts its focus towards which other evil that "plagues the modern world"?

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