Connecting Dr. King's I Have A Dream Speech

Autobiographical memory is a memory that an individual has from a certain experience in his or her past life. While collective memory is when two or more people have the same memory, but each person receive a different experience from the memory. Let's say that you went to party and remember eat the cake there, then that is an example of autobiographical memory. Now lets say you and your friend were both at the party you remembering eating cake while he remembers eating ice cream, you both have the same memory of the party but different experiences. A historical memory is a memory from sometime in history that is brought to mind something from the past like a old relic or old records of the event. Historical consciousness is remembering the cultural history of the past events. Philosophical consciousness is the past ideas of others at any time or place. Cord of consciousness is using ideas to reach the past events. An example is taking an old typewriter and just think about how it was used back in the day. Diachronic is looking over a time spread of past events, for example studying over World War II from pre-war to post-war. While synchronic is looking over a certain point in an event. An example of that would be studying D-Day of World War II.
King’s “I Have a Dream” speech (August 28, 1963) to Lincoln’s “Gettysburg Address” (November 19, 1863). Even though they are two completely different speeches the meaning of them both has powerful similarities. During the time that Abraham Lincoln gave the "Gettysburg Address" Civil war between the north and the south was going on. The north and the south had many different issues that led to war, but one of the main issues was slavery of African